Wooden Shoe Tulip Festival
March 18–May 1, 2022
Wooden Shoe Tulip Farm, Woodburn, OR
Our family is excited to invite you back to our farm for
our 38th annual Wooden Shoe Tulip Festival. Experience
the beauty of 40 acres of tulips and over 100 acres of
outdoor space and activities this spring. We are again
offering tickets online only this year to minimize
crowds and allow for more time to enjoy our fields. We
thank you all for the continued support for our farm and
we look forward to bringing the beauty of the Willamette
Valley to you and your family. With 40 acres of tulips,
over 100 acres of outdoor space, and activities, the
Wooden Shoe Tulip Festival is identified as one of the
top spring attractions in the state of Oregon.
A FARM NOTE: Tulips are an agricultural crop and
therefore subject to weather, growing conditions and
blooming variables. We cannot guarantee that the tulips
will be in bloom on a particular date, so prepare to be
flexible by 7 to 10 days in your visit. Stay tuned on
Facebook or our Field Report for current field
conditions. This is an outdoor event in an agricultural
field with uneven walking surfaces. The event will not
close due to bad weather.
We will be opening our day passes for our 2022 Festival
on March 1st. Individual season passes available here.
Hours: Monday through Friday: 9:00am–6:00pm; Saturday
and Sunday: 8:00am–7:00pm; Sunrise Entry: 5:00am–7:00am.
www.woodenshoe.com
Soil School
Tuesdays & Thursdays, April 5-28, 2022 • 6:00pm
ONLINE CLASS, Clackamas County Master Gardeners
Join us and West Multnomah Soil & Water Conservation
District for the tenth annual Soil School! Every Tuesday
and Thursday in April we'll host experts to share their
knowledge and answer your questions in a series of
soil-related webinars. Head over to our website for
details registration!
https://tualatinswcd.org/event/
April 19th, 6:00pm – Soil Microbes
Billions of organisms live below ground and are critical
to support plant, animal, and human health above ground.
This session aims to unravel some of these unseen
mysterious life forces and explain how they contribute
to soil health. Learn not only what they are doing for
your soils, but also what you can do to support them. By
shifting our view of soils from an inert growing
material to a biologically diverse and active ecosystem,
we can help create more sustainable farms, ranches,
gardens and forests to provide the food and fiber for
our rapidly growing population while protecting land,
air and water resources for future generations.
April 21st, 6:00pm – Integrated Pest Management
Learn the Integrated Pest Management (IPM) decision
making method. IPM examines the benefits and risks of
control methods to determine the best action(s) for the
situation. It emphasizes preventing pest and weed
problems in the first place. Apply the IPM method to
example problems such as yellowjackets, mice, common
weeds, and invasive plants. Get a preview of OSU’s
forthcoming Solve Pest Problems website intended for the
public.