Massey Fence Company, Inc. is a locally owned and operated business. Over the years, with hard work, excellent service, and complete customer satisfaction, we have grown to be one of the leading fence companies in Southern Maryland. No job is too small or too large. Our installation crews are led by highly experienced and competent professionals who are capable of getting your job done right.
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Free in-home estimates scheduled at your convenience. We are your local fence company! Call today!
Greenstreet Growers, Inc., home of Greenstreet Gardens, is a dynamic complex, located around the corner from Prince George's and Calvert counties. We are just south of Annapolis and not too far from Baltimore, Washington D.C., or our neighbors in Virginia.
We are a year-round operation, growing all kinds of plants from ageratum to zinnia for both our wholesale and retail customers. The aerial photo gives you an idea of how big an operation we really are. We utilize existing quonset houses from earlier days, and have constructed a 70,000 sq-foot state-of-the-art greenhouse equipped with all the latest technology to both grow and ship our plants. Ask those who take our tours; our facility is quite impressive.
My name is Peter Ebstein and my company is Grassroots Timbermill Service. We are an On-site Custom Sawmilling company providing residential and commercial landowners an environmentally friendly "Green Solution" option for fallen or wish to fall trees other than just firewood. We also offer a Profit Sharing Program for landowners providing them with an additional income for their renewable resource, trees, which the larger sawmills won't touch.
Grassroots strives to recycle the whole tree and minimize environmental damage to the landowner's property.
We are always looking to extend our database of local buyers of custom milled lumber or wood waste. Offering first chance to buy custom milled lumber is our chance to increase economic development and give back to our community.
Thank you for taking the time to read about us and we look forward to doing business with you.
Kings Landing Park in Huntingtown offers a wide range of natural experiences. A 200-foot fishing pier provides opportunity for fishing in the Patuxent River. Canoe and kayak access is also provided. Trails meander through upland forest, meadows and a boardwalk provides view of the marshes along Cocktown Creek. Picnic tables are provided in several locations. Groups may rent Patuxent Hall and picnic pavilions for events or activities. Overnight camping is available for organization-sponsored youth groups.
Thousands of school children come to the center on the Potomac River every year to discover the wonder & excitement of the working farm, woods & wetlands. Hard Bargain Farm provides a fun way to learn about the history of the Potomac River and its natural environment. It's not everyday you get to travel back in time. After all, the farm looks much the way it did in the early 1920s when Alice and Henry Ferguson lived here.
Named after the abundent Blue Flag Iris, this parkland has been set aside by the County to preserve a portion of the natural beauty of the area. There are a variety of trails through the park - a half-mile trail to the beach and a fishing pier - longer trails through the park to two freshwater ponds. The area had been a sheltered harbor, supporting a fishery. One of the fishermen's shanties still remains, housing an exhibit on the Chesapeake's old-time fishing industry. If you take the several trails through the wooded area, you are likely to meet woodchucks, rabbits, and racoons that inhabit the preserve. You can also see an occasional bald eagle, as well as ducks and other water fowl.
The Piscataway Indian Tribe made this section of Southern Maryland its winter camping ground because of the mild climate and abundance of game. Legend says there is an Indian Burial ground in Cedarville, but to date is has not been located. The headwaters of the Zekiah Swamp are located in Cedarville. The swamp extends Southward through Charles County for 20 miles, emptying into the Wicomico River. The Swamp is one mile wide, and serves as a haven for wildlife. The surrounding land is mostly agricultural fields. In colonial times and there after efforts were made to drain the swamp for cultivation. Drainage ditches are still evident. To this day, the swamp remains wooded bottom land.
