Spring - Robin's Nest on Carrie's Cabin.
Late May - Dawn Redwood and flowers.
Early June - Rhododendrons
July - Carrie's Cabin and woodland gardens.
Late July - Fence and Flowers.
September - Franklinia alatamaha
Winter - The Gardens sleep until spring.
Visitor's Center and Main Office - The Goodell Family House
May - Tulips and Tenent House
Late May - Azaleas with c.1800's barn in background
Our Paper Birch is a PA State Champion!
Goodell Gardens hosts a large, and colorful, Azalea collection.
Early June - Rhododendrons and Carrie Goodell's Cabin
The Gardens are a favorite nest site for Robins. Here, one has made its nest on a cabin windowsill.
Late May - Azaleas and Carrie's Cabin
Once thought to be extinct, the Dawn Redwood is a prehistoric tree species that can now be found throughout the world.
Early June - The Gardens have over 40 Rhododendron and Azalea species.
Summer - Hybrid Laurel at Goodell Gardens.
July - Colorful Bee Balm (Bergemot) in bloom at the Gardens.
Many of the roses at the Gardens have been there since the 1950's. The Goodell sisters use to win prizes for these beautiful flowers.
One of the Goodell Sister's little ponds and their favorite garden statue.
A little bit of fence is all that remains of the six foot Chestnut fencing that once surrounded the Goodell Farmstead.
August - Black-eyed Susans
This Japanese Maple was planted by Carrie Goodell in 1952.
September - Anemones in bloom.
This rare, southern tree was first discovered in the late 1700's and is named for Benjamin Franklin.
It became extinct in the wild by the 1800's.
This house, also part of Goodell Gardens and Homestead, was rented out during the Goodell Sister's time.
October - 1800's barn and maple tree.
The quiet beauty of the Gardens in winter.
Our majestic Birch stands out against the snowy background.
