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ADOPT A GARDEN
The Garden Committee welcomes individuals, families, groups, etc as adopters. Adoption Process: Please contact Janice Brown to discuss adopting a garden. Contact information is on the Contact and Partners page. There is a one-time fee of $20 to purchase the name plate for the garden. Garden selection is secured when Janice receives theadopter
APPROVED PLANTS
Approved / Recommended Plants for Mayfield Park Volunteer Gardens Not sure what to plant? The Mayfield Garden Committee would like to see every garden contain some of the following flowering plants as they bloom beautifully at Mayfield Park. We encourage these to be planted in clusters if they're tall or as borders if they are low lying for the most impressive color impact. MAYFIELD PARK / COMMUNITY PROJECT RESTORATION Mayfield Park/Community Project group has been active since 1986. Here are some recent projects: Mayfield Park Cottage and Gardens recently completed a much needed erosion control and wall stabilization project near the stone archway. The focus was the area leading to the gazebo, which overlooks a dramatic bluff and natural area. The walkway to the arched gazebo, dating from theTHE PEAFOWL
The two dozen or so resident Mayfield peafowl make wonderful park greeters. Look for them in the trees, on the rooftops, lying in the gardens, and just wandering the grounds. They sometimes wander throughout the preserve also. Please drive carefully near this parkland as the Mayfield peafowl roam the area freely. Peafowl have been killed by cars driving on W 35th St. MAYFIELD PARK / COMMUNITY PROJECT MP/CP is a volunteer group dedicated to restoring and improving Mayfield Park. The Mayfield Council is an advisory group within the MP/CP and meets monthly to discuss Mayfield Park related projects. Both groupswork very closely with PARD, The MP/CP has been active at Mayfield Park since the mid 1980s.Vision: Mayfield Park/Community Project, sponsored by Friends of the Parks of Austin, a non COTTAGE EXTERIOR PICTURES AND GROUNDS Cottage Exterior Pictures and Grounds. Mayfield Park/Community Project, sponsored by Friends of the Parks of Austin, a non-profit corporation, is restoring Mayfield Cottage and Gardens to the height of its development in the era of the 1920’s-1950’s. Funds have been raised through grants, foundations, and individuals since 1986. MAYFIELD PARK OVERVIEW Mayfield Park and Preserve is an island of restful respite located in the middle of Austin, Texas. Mayfield Park is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. This entire estate was presented to the city of Austin in 1971 by Mary Mayfield Gutsch for all Austinites to enjoy as a park. Mayfield Park includes an historic cottage, 2 acres of colorful cottage gardens with towering palm THE PONDS - MAYFIELD PARK The cast iron pond near the cottage is historic. It is striking in appearance with an array of wildlife forms cast into the exterior design. Many lily ponds grace the grounds of Mayfield Park. The 6 large cement ponds are arranged in the general shape of a flower.Note the center circular pond is surrounded by 4 oval shaped ponds (the petals) along with one hourglass pond that contains a small MAYFIELD PARK AND PRESERVE HISTORY Allison Mayfield purchased the board and batten, twin-gabled cottage and 23 acres for his family as a summer and weekend retreat in 1909. A prominent Austin political figure, Mr. Mayfield was Chairman of the Railroad Commission and former Texas Secretary of State. He and his wife had one child, Mary Frances, who married Milton Gutsch in 1918. EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS Explore Mayfield Park with Children A brief reminder of basic Mayfield Park manners Watch the peafowl but please do not chase them. Watch the fish, turtles and frog but please do not feed them. The rock walls are very old so treat them carefully. The flower gardens are special so only observe them. It is a peaceful place, so make only peacefulnoises.
ADOPT A GARDEN
The Garden Committee welcomes individuals, families, groups, etc as adopters. Adoption Process: Please contact Janice Brown to discuss adopting a garden. Contact information is on the Contact and Partners page. There is a one-time fee of $20 to purchase the name plate for the garden. Garden selection is secured when Janice receives theadopter
APPROVED PLANTS
Approved / Recommended Plants for Mayfield Park Volunteer Gardens Not sure what to plant? The Mayfield Garden Committee would like to see every garden contain some of the following flowering plants as they bloom beautifully at Mayfield Park. We encourage these to be planted in clusters if they're tall or as borders if they are low lying for the most impressive color impact. MAYFIELD PARK / COMMUNITY PROJECT RESTORATION Mayfield Park/Community Project group has been active since 1986. Here are some recent projects: Mayfield Park Cottage and Gardens recently completed a much needed erosion control and wall stabilization project near the stone archway. The focus was the area leading to the gazebo, which overlooks a dramatic bluff and natural area. The walkway to the arched gazebo, dating from theTHE PEAFOWL
The two dozen or so resident Mayfield peafowl make wonderful park greeters. Look for them in the trees, on the rooftops, lying in the gardens, and just wandering the grounds. They sometimes wander throughout the preserve also. Please drive carefully near this parkland as the Mayfield peafowl roam the area freely. Peafowl have been killed by cars driving on W 35th St. MAYFIELD PARK / COMMUNITY PROJECT MP/CP is a volunteer group dedicated to restoring and improving Mayfield Park. The Mayfield Council is an advisory group within the MP/CP and meets monthly to discuss Mayfield Park related projects. Both groupswork very closely with PARD, The MP/CP has been active at Mayfield Park since the mid 1980s.Vision: Mayfield Park/Community Project, sponsored by Friends of the Parks of Austin, a non COTTAGE EXTERIOR PICTURES AND GROUNDS Cottage Exterior Pictures and Grounds. Mayfield Park/Community Project, sponsored by Friends of the Parks of Austin, a non-profit corporation, is restoring Mayfield Cottage and Gardens to the height of its development in the era of the 1920’s-1950’s. Funds have been raised through grants, foundations, and individuals since 1986. EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS Explore Mayfield Park with Children A brief reminder of basic Mayfield Park manners Watch the peafowl but please do not chase them. Watch the fish, turtles and frog but please do not feed them. The rock walls are very old so treat them carefully. The flower gardens are special so only observe them. It is a peaceful place, so make only peacefulnoises.
MAYFIELD PARK / COMMUNITY PROJECT MP/CP is a volunteer group dedicated to restoring and improving Mayfield Park. The Mayfield Council is an advisory group within the MP/CP and meets monthly to discuss Mayfield Park related projects. Both groupswork very closely with PARD, The MP/CP has been active at Mayfield Park since the mid 1980s.Vision: Mayfield Park/Community Project, sponsored by Friends of the Parks of Austin, a nonAPPROVED PLANTS
Approved / Recommended Plants for Mayfield Park Volunteer Gardens Not sure what to plant? The Mayfield Garden Committee would like to see every garden contain some of the following flowering plants as they bloom beautifully at Mayfield Park. We encourage these to be planted in clusters if they're tall or as borders if they are low lying for the most impressive color impact. FUNDRAISING, DONATIONS AND ACTIVE PROJECTS The Mayfield Park / Community Project is actively fundraising as we work with PARD on several large projects for the cottage and grounds at Mayfield Park. The rock wall is in need of major repair and an overall landscape plan is being developed. Financial help from the community is needed to help with long term community support of Mayfield. A summary of projects from 2016 is detailed on theHEIRLOOM PLANTINGS
Many of the plants in the volunteer gardens are very old. They have been tended carefully over the years and divided to increase their numbers. This special garden is the Heirloom Garden. Our Heirloom Plantings: The Mayfield Park gardens are filled with irises that date back decades. Look for the small plant signs marking the locations in the various garden plots.NOTES TO ADOPTERS
Special notes to garden adopters: Notes on Bulbs: Please try not to move bulbs or remove them from gardens. BULBS ARE EXPENSIVE. We want bulbs in the gardens! Bulbs are great to have in every garden and some are actually historic. Move them if you must but keep them in the ground at Mayfield. Remove bulb foliage after it is brown and dried. If bulb foliage is removed while still green, bulbs VOLUNTEER GARDEN GUIDE A Monthly Maintenance and Planting Guide for Volunteers by Janice Brown, Revision date 4/29/2010 Special Note: Please use organic fertilizers and never pesticides nor herbicides. January THINGS TO PLANT Flowering plants: Butterfly Weed, Calendula, Candytuft, Coneflower, Cornflower, Dianthus, Gaillardia, Larkspur, Pansy, Primrose, Snapdragon,Viola - don't plant when temperatures arefreezing or
NEWS UPDATE 2018
NEWS FROM MAYFIELD PARK 2018 Mayfield Park/Community Project The Mayfield Council September 2018 As always things have been busy inside the walls at the Mayfield Cottage and Gardens. On Saturday March 3rd we participated in the semi-annual "It's My Park Day" sponsored by our good friends at the Austin Parks Foundation (APF). Using garden funds collected in 2017 at our annual Mayfield TrowelNEWS UPDATE 2016
October 2016 News Update: Congratulations! MP/CP is a 2016 Austin Parks Foundation grant awardee. This significant funding will help make progress on the rock wall restoration. Donations are needed to provide the community matching funds. Thanks go out to Austin Parks Foundation and the many people working to restore Mayfield Park. NEWS FROM MAYFIELD PARK 2016Mayfield Park/CommunityNEWS UPDATE 2014
NEWS FROM MAYFIELD PARK 2014. Mayfield Park/ Community Project. September 2014. Once again we have been busy inside the walls of Mayfield. On March 1st we celebrated “It’s My Park Day” with our good friends and neighbors from Frost Bank by spreading special hard wood mulch on the garden paths. MAYFIELD PARK OVERVIEW Mayfield Park and Preserve is an island of restful respite located in the middle of Austin, Texas. Mayfield Park is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. This entire estate was presented to the city of Austin in 1971 by Mary Mayfield Gutsch for all Austinites to enjoy as a park. Mayfield Park includes an historic cottage, 2 acres of colorful cottage gardens with towering palm THE PONDS - MAYFIELD PARK The cast iron pond near the cottage is historic. It is striking in appearance with an array of wildlife forms cast into the exterior design. Many lily ponds grace the grounds of Mayfield Park. The 6 large cement ponds are arranged in the general shape of a flower.Note the center circular pond is surrounded by 4 oval shaped ponds (the petals) along with one hourglass pond that contains a small EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS Explore Mayfield Park with Children A brief reminder of basic Mayfield Park manners Watch the peafowl but please do not chase them. Watch the fish, turtles and frog but please do not feed them. The rock walls are very old so treat them carefully. The flower gardens are special so only observe them. It is a peaceful place, so make only peacefulnoises.
THE VOLUNTEER GARDENS Over 30 garden plots scattered throughout Mayfield Park have been planted and are maintained by volunteers. Most of the gardens are located near the lily ponds and are adopted by individuals, families, and community groups. Small name plates in each garden identify its caretaker. If you would like to adopt a garden or get on the waiting list to adopt one please visit our Adopt a Garden Page.THE PEAFOWL
The two dozen or so resident Mayfield peafowl make wonderful park greeters. Look for them in the trees, on the rooftops, lying in the gardens, and just wandering the grounds. They sometimes wander throughout the preserve also. Please drive carefully near this parkland as the Mayfield peafowl roam the area freely. Peafowl have been killed by cars driving on W 35th St. MAYFIELD PARK / COMMUNITY PROJECT RESTORATION Mayfield Park/Community Project group has been active since 1986. Here are some recent projects: Mayfield Park Cottage and Gardens recently completed a much needed erosion control and wall stabilization project near the stone archway. The focus was the area leading to the gazebo, which overlooks a dramatic bluff and natural area. The walkway to the arched gazebo, dating from theAPPROVED PLANTS
Approved / Recommended Plants for Mayfield Park Volunteer Gardens Not sure what to plant? The Mayfield Garden Committee would like to see every garden contain some of the following flowering plants as they bloom beautifully at Mayfield Park. We encourage these to be planted in clusters if they're tall or as borders if they are low lying for the most impressive color impact. MAYFIELD PARK / COMMUNITY PROJECT MP/CP is a volunteer group dedicated to restoring and improving Mayfield Park. The Mayfield Council is an advisory group within the MP/CP and meets monthly to discuss Mayfield Park related projects. Both groupswork very closely with PARD, The MP/CP has been active at Mayfield Park since the mid 1980s.Vision: Mayfield Park/Community Project, sponsored by Friends of the Parks of Austin, a nonHEIRLOOM PLANTINGS
Many of the plants in the volunteer gardens are very old. They have been tended carefully over the years and divided to increase their numbers. This special garden is the Heirloom Garden. Our Heirloom Plantings: The Mayfield Park gardens are filled with irises that date back decades. Look for the small plant signs marking the locations in the various garden plots. COTTAGE EXTERIOR PICTURES AND GROUNDS Cottage Exterior Pictures and Grounds. Mayfield Park/Community Project, sponsored by Friends of the Parks of Austin, a non-profit corporation, is restoring Mayfield Cottage and Gardens to the height of its development in the era of the 1920’s-1950’s. Funds have been raised through grants, foundations, and individuals since 1986. MAYFIELD PARK OVERVIEW Mayfield Park and Preserve is an island of restful respite located in the middle of Austin, Texas. Mayfield Park is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. This entire estate was presented to the city of Austin in 1971 by Mary Mayfield Gutsch for all Austinites to enjoy as a park. Mayfield Park includes an historic cottage, 2 acres of colorful cottage gardens with towering palm THE PONDS - MAYFIELD PARK The cast iron pond near the cottage is historic. It is striking in appearance with an array of wildlife forms cast into the exterior design. Many lily ponds grace the grounds of Mayfield Park. The 6 large cement ponds are arranged in the general shape of a flower.Note the center circular pond is surrounded by 4 oval shaped ponds (the petals) along with one hourglass pond that contains a small EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS Explore Mayfield Park with Children A brief reminder of basic Mayfield Park manners Watch the peafowl but please do not chase them. Watch the fish, turtles and frog but please do not feed them. The rock walls are very old so treat them carefully. The flower gardens are special so only observe them. It is a peaceful place, so make only peacefulnoises.
THE VOLUNTEER GARDENS Over 30 garden plots scattered throughout Mayfield Park have been planted and are maintained by volunteers. Most of the gardens are located near the lily ponds and are adopted by individuals, families, and community groups. Small name plates in each garden identify its caretaker. If you would like to adopt a garden or get on the waiting list to adopt one please visit our Adopt a Garden Page.THE PEAFOWL
The two dozen or so resident Mayfield peafowl make wonderful park greeters. Look for them in the trees, on the rooftops, lying in the gardens, and just wandering the grounds. They sometimes wander throughout the preserve also. Please drive carefully near this parkland as the Mayfield peafowl roam the area freely. Peafowl have been killed by cars driving on W 35th St. MAYFIELD PARK / COMMUNITY PROJECT RESTORATION Mayfield Park/Community Project group has been active since 1986. Here are some recent projects: Mayfield Park Cottage and Gardens recently completed a much needed erosion control and wall stabilization project near the stone archway. The focus was the area leading to the gazebo, which overlooks a dramatic bluff and natural area. The walkway to the arched gazebo, dating from theAPPROVED PLANTS
Approved / Recommended Plants for Mayfield Park Volunteer Gardens Not sure what to plant? The Mayfield Garden Committee would like to see every garden contain some of the following flowering plants as they bloom beautifully at Mayfield Park. We encourage these to be planted in clusters if they're tall or as borders if they are low lying for the most impressive color impact. MAYFIELD PARK / COMMUNITY PROJECT MP/CP is a volunteer group dedicated to restoring and improving Mayfield Park. The Mayfield Council is an advisory group within the MP/CP and meets monthly to discuss Mayfield Park related projects. Both groupswork very closely with PARD, The MP/CP has been active at Mayfield Park since the mid 1980s.Vision: Mayfield Park/Community Project, sponsored by Friends of the Parks of Austin, a nonHEIRLOOM PLANTINGS
Many of the plants in the volunteer gardens are very old. They have been tended carefully over the years and divided to increase their numbers. This special garden is the Heirloom Garden. Our Heirloom Plantings: The Mayfield Park gardens are filled with irises that date back decades. Look for the small plant signs marking the locations in the various garden plots. COTTAGE EXTERIOR PICTURES AND GROUNDS Cottage Exterior Pictures and Grounds. Mayfield Park/Community Project, sponsored by Friends of the Parks of Austin, a non-profit corporation, is restoring Mayfield Cottage and Gardens to the height of its development in the era of the 1920’s-1950’s. Funds have been raised through grants, foundations, and individuals since 1986. EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS Explore Mayfield Park with Children A brief reminder of basic Mayfield Park manners Watch the peafowl but please do not chase them. Watch the fish, turtles and frog but please do not feed them. The rock walls are very old so treat them carefully. The flower gardens are special so only observe them. It is a peaceful place, so make only peacefulnoises.
APPROVED PLANTS
Approved / Recommended Plants for Mayfield Park Volunteer Gardens Not sure what to plant? The Mayfield Garden Committee would like to see every garden contain some of the following flowering plants as they bloom beautifully at Mayfield Park. We encourage these to be planted in clusters if they're tall or as borders if they are low lying for the most impressive color impact.ADOPT A GARDEN
The Garden Committee welcomes individuals, families, groups, etc as adopters. Adoption Process: Please contact Janice Brown to discuss adopting a garden. Contact information is on the Contact and Partners page. There is a one-time fee of $20 to purchase the name plate for the garden. Garden selection is secured when Janice receives theadopter
FUNDRAISING, DONATIONS AND ACTIVE PROJECTS The Mayfield Park / Community Project is actively fundraising as we work with PARD on several large projects for the cottage and grounds at Mayfield Park. The rock wall is in need of major repair and an overall landscape plan is being developed. Financial help from the community is needed to help with long term community support of Mayfield. A summary of projects from 2016 is detailed on theHEIRLOOM PLANTINGS
Many of the plants in the volunteer gardens are very old. They have been tended carefully over the years and divided to increase their numbers. This special garden is the Heirloom Garden. Our Heirloom Plantings: The Mayfield Park gardens are filled with irises that date back decades. Look for the small plant signs marking the locations in the various garden plots.NOTES TO ADOPTERS
Special notes to garden adopters: Notes on Bulbs: Please try not to move bulbs or remove them from gardens. BULBS ARE EXPENSIVE. We want bulbs in the gardens! Bulbs are great to have in every garden and some are actually historic. Move them if you must but keep them in the ground at Mayfield. Remove bulb foliage after it is brown and dried. If bulb foliage is removed while still green, bulbsNEWS UPDATE 2019
NEWS FROM MAYFIELD PARK 2019 Mayfield Park/Community Project The Mayfield Council September 2019 As always things have been busy inside the walls at the Mayfield Cottage and Gardens. On Saturday March 2nd we again participated in the semi-annual "It's My Park Day" sponsored by our good friends at the Austin Parks Foundation (APF). Using garden funds collected in 2018 at our annual Mayfield VOLUNTEER GARDEN GUIDE A Monthly Maintenance and Planting Guide for Volunteers by Janice Brown, Revision date 4/29/2010 Special Note: Please use organic fertilizers and never pesticides nor herbicides. January THINGS TO PLANT Flowering plants: Butterfly Weed, Calendula, Candytuft, Coneflower, Cornflower, Dianthus, Gaillardia, Larkspur, Pansy, Primrose, Snapdragon,Viola - don't plant when temperatures arefreezing or
NEWS UPDATE 2014
NEWS FROM MAYFIELD PARK 2014. Mayfield Park/ Community Project. September 2014. Once again we have been busy inside the walls of Mayfield. On March 1st we celebrated “It’s My Park Day” with our good friends and neighbors from Frost Bank by spreading special hard wood mulch on the garden paths.NEWS UPDATE 2013
NEWS FROM MAYFIELD PARK 2013 Mayfield Park/Community Project-The Mayfield Council October 2013 We have been busy inside the walls at Mayfield this year. The good folks over in the Preserve moved the peafowl rehabilitation enclosure from behind the garage to outside the walls just to the south of the composting enclosure. On It's My Park Day (coincidentally this year was also Texas Independence MAYFIELD PARK OVERVIEW Mayfield Park and Preserve is an island of restful respite located in the middle of Austin, Texas. Mayfield Park is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. This entire estate was presented to the city of Austin in 1971 by Mary Mayfield Gutsch for all Austinites to enjoy as a park. Mayfield Park includes an historic cottage, 2 acres of colorful cottage gardens with towering palm EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS Explore Mayfield Park with Children A brief reminder of basic Mayfield Park manners Watch the peafowl but please do not chase them. Watch the fish, turtles and frog but please do not feed them. The rock walls are very old so treat them carefully. The flower gardens are special so only observe them. It is a peaceful place, so make only peacefulnoises.
THE PONDS - MAYFIELD PARK The cast iron pond near the cottage is historic. It is striking in appearance with an array of wildlife forms cast into the exterior design. Many lily ponds grace the grounds of Mayfield Park. The 6 large cement ponds are arranged in the general shape of a flower.Note the center circular pond is surrounded by 4 oval shaped ponds (the petals) along with one hourglass pond that contains a small MAYFIELD PARK / COMMUNITY PROJECT RESTORATIONMAYFIELD DRIVE INMAYFIELD LAKEMAYFIELD NYMAYFIELD PAPER COMPANYMAYFIELD STAR WARS Mayfield Park/Community Project group has been active since 1986. Here are some recent projects: Mayfield Park Cottage and Gardens recently completed a much needed erosion control and wall stabilization project near the stone archway. The focus was the area leading to the gazebo, which overlooks a dramatic bluff and natural area. The walkway to the arched gazebo, dating from the THE VOLUNTEER GARDENS Over 30 garden plots scattered throughout Mayfield Park have been planted and are maintained by volunteers. Most of the gardens are located near the lily ponds and are adopted by individuals, families, and community groups. Small name plates in each garden identify its caretaker. If you would like to adopt a garden or get on the waiting list to adopt one please visit our Adopt a Garden Page.THE PEAFOWL
The two dozen or so resident Mayfield peafowl make wonderful park greeters. Look for them in the trees, on the rooftops, lying in the gardens, and just wandering the grounds. They sometimes wander throughout the preserve also. Please drive carefully near this parkland as the Mayfield peafowl roam the area freely. Peafowl have been killed by cars driving on W 35th St. MAYFIELD PARK / COMMUNITY PROJECT MP/CP is a volunteer group dedicated to restoring and improving Mayfield Park. The Mayfield Council is an advisory group within the MP/CP and meets monthly to discuss Mayfield Park related projects. Both groupswork very closely with PARD, The MP/CP has been active at Mayfield Park since the mid 1980s.Vision: Mayfield Park/Community Project, sponsored by Friends of the Parks of Austin, a nonNOTES TO ADOPTERS
Special notes to garden adopters: Notes on Bulbs: Please try not to move bulbs or remove them from gardens. BULBS ARE EXPENSIVE. We want bulbs in the gardens! Bulbs are great to have in every garden and some are actually historic. Move them if you must but keep them in the ground at Mayfield. Remove bulb foliage after it is brown and dried. If bulb foliage is removed while still green, bulbsHEIRLOOM PLANTINGS
Many of the plants in the volunteer gardens are very old. They have been tended carefully over the years and divided to increase their numbers. This special garden is the Heirloom Garden. Our Heirloom Plantings: The Mayfield Park gardens are filled with irises that date back decades. Look for the small plant signs marking the locations in the various garden plots. COTTAGE EXTERIOR PICTURES AND GROUNDSMAYFIELD PARK AUSTINMAYFIELD PARKWEDDING
Cottage Exterior Pictures and Grounds. Mayfield Park/Community Project, sponsored by Friends of the Parks of Austin, a non-profit corporation, is restoring Mayfield Cottage and Gardens to the height of its development in the era of the 1920’s-1950’s. Funds have been raised through grants, foundations, and individuals since 1986. MAYFIELD PARK OVERVIEW Mayfield Park and Preserve is an island of restful respite located in the middle of Austin, Texas. Mayfield Park is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. This entire estate was presented to the city of Austin in 1971 by Mary Mayfield Gutsch for all Austinites to enjoy as a park. Mayfield Park includes an historic cottage, 2 acres of colorful cottage gardens with towering palm EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS Explore Mayfield Park with Children A brief reminder of basic Mayfield Park manners Watch the peafowl but please do not chase them. Watch the fish, turtles and frog but please do not feed them. The rock walls are very old so treat them carefully. The flower gardens are special so only observe them. It is a peaceful place, so make only peacefulnoises.
THE PONDS - MAYFIELD PARK The cast iron pond near the cottage is historic. It is striking in appearance with an array of wildlife forms cast into the exterior design. Many lily ponds grace the grounds of Mayfield Park. The 6 large cement ponds are arranged in the general shape of a flower.Note the center circular pond is surrounded by 4 oval shaped ponds (the petals) along with one hourglass pond that contains a small MAYFIELD PARK / COMMUNITY PROJECT RESTORATIONMAYFIELD DRIVE INMAYFIELD LAKEMAYFIELD NYMAYFIELD PAPER COMPANYMAYFIELD STAR WARS Mayfield Park/Community Project group has been active since 1986. Here are some recent projects: Mayfield Park Cottage and Gardens recently completed a much needed erosion control and wall stabilization project near the stone archway. The focus was the area leading to the gazebo, which overlooks a dramatic bluff and natural area. The walkway to the arched gazebo, dating from the THE VOLUNTEER GARDENS Over 30 garden plots scattered throughout Mayfield Park have been planted and are maintained by volunteers. Most of the gardens are located near the lily ponds and are adopted by individuals, families, and community groups. Small name plates in each garden identify its caretaker. If you would like to adopt a garden or get on the waiting list to adopt one please visit our Adopt a Garden Page.THE PEAFOWL
The two dozen or so resident Mayfield peafowl make wonderful park greeters. Look for them in the trees, on the rooftops, lying in the gardens, and just wandering the grounds. They sometimes wander throughout the preserve also. Please drive carefully near this parkland as the Mayfield peafowl roam the area freely. Peafowl have been killed by cars driving on W 35th St. MAYFIELD PARK / COMMUNITY PROJECT MP/CP is a volunteer group dedicated to restoring and improving Mayfield Park. The Mayfield Council is an advisory group within the MP/CP and meets monthly to discuss Mayfield Park related projects. Both groupswork very closely with PARD, The MP/CP has been active at Mayfield Park since the mid 1980s.Vision: Mayfield Park/Community Project, sponsored by Friends of the Parks of Austin, a nonNOTES TO ADOPTERS
Special notes to garden adopters: Notes on Bulbs: Please try not to move bulbs or remove them from gardens. BULBS ARE EXPENSIVE. We want bulbs in the gardens! Bulbs are great to have in every garden and some are actually historic. Move them if you must but keep them in the ground at Mayfield. Remove bulb foliage after it is brown and dried. If bulb foliage is removed while still green, bulbsHEIRLOOM PLANTINGS
Many of the plants in the volunteer gardens are very old. They have been tended carefully over the years and divided to increase their numbers. This special garden is the Heirloom Garden. Our Heirloom Plantings: The Mayfield Park gardens are filled with irises that date back decades. Look for the small plant signs marking the locations in the various garden plots. COTTAGE EXTERIOR PICTURES AND GROUNDSMAYFIELD PARK AUSTINMAYFIELD PARKWEDDING
Cottage Exterior Pictures and Grounds. Mayfield Park/Community Project, sponsored by Friends of the Parks of Austin, a non-profit corporation, is restoring Mayfield Cottage and Gardens to the height of its development in the era of the 1920’s-1950’s. Funds have been raised through grants, foundations, and individuals since 1986. EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS Explore Mayfield Park with Children A brief reminder of basic Mayfield Park manners Watch the peafowl but please do not chase them. Watch the fish, turtles and frog but please do not feed them. The rock walls are very old so treat them carefully. The flower gardens are special so only observe them. It is a peaceful place, so make only peacefulnoises.
APPROVED PLANTS
Approved / Recommended Plants for Mayfield Park Volunteer Gardens Not sure what to plant? The Mayfield Garden Committee would like to see every garden contain some of the following flowering plants as they bloom beautifully at Mayfield Park. We encourage these to be planted in clusters if they're tall or as borders if they are low lying for the most impressive color impact.ADOPT A GARDEN
The Garden Committee welcomes individuals, families, groups, etc as adopters. Adoption Process: Please contact Janice Brown to discuss adopting a garden. Contact information is on the Contact and Partners page. There is a one-time fee of $20 to purchase the name plate for the garden. Garden selection is secured when Janice receives theadopter
WORKDAYS AND EVENTS
MONTHLY Volunteer Workdays Regular Mayfield Park workdays occur the 2nd Saturday morning of every month, 9 am - noon. Join garden adopters and other volunteers to help keep Mayfield Park looking great by tending the gardens and ponds. Please bring gloves and a bottle of water. There is a drinking fountain by the parking lot. Tools and extra golves will be available.HEIRLOOM PLANTINGS
Many of the plants in the volunteer gardens are very old. They have been tended carefully over the years and divided to increase their numbers. This special garden is the Heirloom Garden. Our Heirloom Plantings: The Mayfield Park gardens are filled with irises that date back decades. Look for the small plant signs marking the locations in the various garden plots.NOTES TO ADOPTERS
Special notes to garden adopters: Notes on Bulbs: Please try not to move bulbs or remove them from gardens. BULBS ARE EXPENSIVE. We want bulbs in the gardens! Bulbs are great to have in every garden and some are actually historic. Move them if you must but keep them in the ground at Mayfield. Remove bulb foliage after it is brown and dried. If bulb foliage is removed while still green, bulbsNEWS UPDATE 2019
NEWS FROM MAYFIELD PARK 2019 Mayfield Park/Community Project The Mayfield Council September 2019 As always things have been busy inside the walls at the Mayfield Cottage and Gardens. On Saturday March 2nd we again participated in the semi-annual "It's My Park Day" sponsored by our good friends at the Austin Parks Foundation (APF). Using garden funds collected in 2018 at our annual Mayfield VOLUNTEER GARDEN GUIDE A Monthly Maintenance and Planting Guide for Volunteers by Janice Brown, Revision date 4/29/2010 Special Note: Please use organic fertilizers and never pesticides nor herbicides. January THINGS TO PLANT Flowering plants: Butterfly Weed, Calendula, Candytuft, Coneflower, Cornflower, Dianthus, Gaillardia, Larkspur, Pansy, Primrose, Snapdragon,Viola - don't plant when temperatures arefreezing or
NEWS UPDATE 2014
NEWS FROM MAYFIELD PARK 2014. Mayfield Park/ Community Project. September 2014. Once again we have been busy inside the walls of Mayfield. On March 1st we celebrated “It’s My Park Day” with our good friends and neighbors from Frost Bank by spreading special hard wood mulch on the garden paths.NEWS UPDATE 2013
NEWS FROM MAYFIELD PARK 2013 Mayfield Park/Community Project-The Mayfield Council October 2013 We have been busy inside the walls at Mayfield this year. The good folks over in the Preserve moved the peafowl rehabilitation enclosure from behind the garage to outside the walls just to the south of the composting enclosure. On It's My Park Day (coincidentally this year was also Texas IndependenceNavigation
* Home
* Mayfield Park Overview * Mayfield Park and Preserve History * Cottage Exterior Pictures and Grounds * Cottage Interior Pictures* The Peafowl
* The Ponds
* Mayfield Nature Preserve * Mayfield Park / Community Project * Mayfield Park / Community Project Restoration * Contacts and Partners * The Volunteer Gardens* Adopt a Garden
* Approved Plants
* Notes to Adopters
* Volunteer Garden Guide * Heirloom Plantings * Workdays and Events * Fundraising, Donations and Active Projects * Educational Materials* News Update 2020
* News Update 2019
* News Update 2018
* News Update 2017
* News Update 2016
* News Update 2015
* News Update 2014
* News Update 2013
* Home
* Mayfield Park Overview * Mayfield Park and Preserve History * Cottage Exterior Pictures and Grounds * Cottage Interior Pictures* The Peafowl
* The Ponds
* Mayfield Nature Preserve * Mayfield Park / Community Project * Mayfield Park / Community Project Restoration * Contacts and Partners * The Volunteer Gardens* Adopt a Garden
* Approved Plants
* Notes to Adopters
* Volunteer Garden Guide * Heirloom Plantings * Workdays and Events * Fundraising, Donations and Active Projects * Educational Materials* News Update 2020
* News Update 2019
* News Update 2018
* News Update 2017
* News Update 2016
* News Update 2015
* News Update 2014
* News Update 2013
*
TROWEL & ERROR UPDATE TROWEL & ERROR 2021 Update: Trowel & Error 2021 is canceled due the ongoing pandemic. ——— TROWEL & ERROR 2020 CANCELLATION AND UPDATE Today, Tuesday 17 March 2020, our Austin City Mayor, the Honorable Steve Adler, and our Travis County Judge,...Read More
MAYFIELD PARK / COMMUNITY PROJECT MP/CP is a volunteer group dedicated to restoring and improving Mayfield Park. The Mayfield Council is an advisory group within the MP/CP and meets monthly to discuss Mayfield Park related projects. Both groupswork very closely with PARD, The MP/CP has been active at Mayfield Park since the mid 1980s. Vision: Mayfield Park/Community Project, sponsored by Friends of the Parks of Austin, a non-profit corporation, is restoring Mayfield Cottage and Gardens to the height of its development in the era of the 1920’s-1950’s. Funds have been raised through grants, foundations, and individuals since 1986. Working from a preservation master plan, restoration phases are proceeding as funds become available. The park is under the supervision of the Austin Parks and RecreationDepartment.
PARK VISITORS CAN VIEW THE HISTORY AT MAYFIELD PARK WITH THE NEW SIGNAT THE ENTRANCE:
PARD INFORMATION
MAYFIELD PARK ADDRESS: 3505 W 35th St, Austin TX 78703 HOURS: open on a daily basis and closed between 10 PM and 5 AM ** NO PETS PLEASE ** RESERVATIONS: For information on reserving the cottage and/or grounds please call PARD at 512-974-6797 or visit the PARD Events Website Page.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mayfield Park has become an extremely popular place for photography. PARD has policy for commercial and professionalphotographers.
Click here to visit the City of Austin PARD Parks Special Events Page for photography policy at Mayfield Park. PARD uses some of the small rooms at Mayfield Park as offices.DONATIONS
CAPITAL PROJECT DONATIONS can be made through Austin Community Foundation. Two Mayfield Park funds are available, a Mayfield Park Community Projects Fund and a Mayfield Park Cottage and GardensEndowment Fund.
Mayfield Park Community Projects FundMayfield
Park Cottage and Gardens Endowment Fund Visit a Facebook Page for Mayfield Park and Preserve: Designed by Elegant Themes | Powered byWordPress
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