CMGA General Info

Apple blossoms. Photo by Cynthia Murray.

Welcome to the Coconino County Master Gardeners Association

The Coconino Master Gardener Association began in 2009 to create a corps of well-informed volunteers, and to deliver quality horticultural education programs adapted to our regional high elevation environment. The association provides support for Master Gardener graduates and volunteers as well as continuing education and opportunities to participate in community programs that increase the visibility and participation in the Master Gardener Program.


Monthly meetings are held on the 2nd Thursday from 6:00 pm - 8:30 pm
Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church
1601 N. San Francisco St. in Flagstaff, Arizona.

On this page you will find:
- How to become a member Membership form
- How to report volunteer and education hours Report your hours
- Upcoming events calendar
- Gardening columns and articles
- Links to other useful websites and resources
- Master Gardener Association documents and forms

Change in Contact Information

Make sure you are receiving the regular emails from Master Gardeners, which are filled with reminders about upcoming events and useful gardening information.Click here to update your contact information!

Event Calendar

Saturday, September 20, 2014

Flagstaff Festival of Science

During the Flagstaff Festival of Science Sept. 19-28, 2014  ("The 10 Best Days of the Year"), there will be an amazing number of excellent presentations and field trips.  You can find information on them all by going to http://www.scifest.org/

One that might be of particular interest to native plant lovers is the Open House at the Fort Valley Experimental Station on Sunday, September 21 from noon until 3 p.m., Hwy. 180, 1 mile north of Snowbowl Road.  The native grasses are astounding; and the blossoming flowers are outstanding all summer.  Late in September there still may be a few to see. 

This is the only day all year when the Experimental Station is open to the public.  You will be able to:
  • visit research plots and learn about on-going research at the station;
  • take a walking tour and learn about native grasses;
  • tour the historical buildings and learn about the history of the Station; and,
  • make fun pine cone crafts with your children.
 Posted by Dorothy Lamm
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