Stop by the Langlois's "oasis of calm and beauty" for vendors, refreshment and the raffle on your garden tour. | Photos courtesy of Del Norte Habitat for Humanity

(Updated at 9:44 a.m.: Raffle winners don't need to be present to win.)

Del Norte Habitat for Humanity is holding its annual garden tour to raise money for its sixth home on Sunday.

Habitat for Humanity broke ground on the four bedroom Nickel Avenue home near Crescent City in May. This home will house Bridget and Diego Wison, who, along with their five kids, local board members, officials and neighbors made the first dig for the foundation on May 21, according to a May 11 email from Karen Brohmer.

On Sunday, people may visit the gardens in any order and fill out a free raffle ticket for a gift provided by the organization's sponsors. The raffle drawing will be held at 3:30 p.m. at Linda and David Langlois' garden. People need not be present to win.

Tickets are $20 each and are available at Johnston's Gift Garden Home, Del Norte Office Supply, Habitat for Humanity board members or the gardens on the day of the event.

For more information, call Garden Tour Coordinator Ruth York at (707) 458-3205.

The Garden Tour:

• 451 Langlois Dr. — Linda and David Langlois: An oasis of calm and beauty that has been evolving for 43 years. Includes vendors and refreshment.

Foraged Farm on Railroad Avenue.

• 2200 Railroad Ave. — Briannon Fraley and Koya Tuttle of Foraged and Farmed: A family garden that is under development.

Lise Hamilton's Asian-inspired garden.

• 6615 Kings Valley Rd. Fort Dick — Lise Hamilton: An eclectic retreat with Asian influences, including water features, statuary and garden art.

The Hendersons' potted plants, greenhouses, fruit trees and veggie beds.

• 100 Red Hawk Ln., Fort Dick — Grant and Cindy Henderson: Nearly 100 beautiful potted plants, green houses, fruit trees and vegetable beds. Parking at Redwood School.

The Loves' "restful haven."

• 131 Meadow Dr., Penny and Darrell Love: A restful haven with the sounds of running water, the flash of koi, fruit trees and succulents by a dry creek bed.

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