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

Thursday, August 30, 2018

Native Plant Society Monthly Meeting

At our next monthly meeting, Dr. Kolb will discuss threats to ponderosa pine forests in northern Arizona, strategies to mitigate threats, and anticipated future forest conditions. Tom is Professor of Forest Ecophysiology in the School of Forestry at Northern Arizona University, where he has worked for the past 25 years. Tom teaches courses in plant identification, forest ecology, physiology, and forest health; advises graduate students; and conducts research. Tom’s research has been shaped by northern Arizona’s landscape, the land of drought and fire. Most of his research at NAU has focused on impacts of stresses such as drought, wildfire, and insect attacks on southwestern forests, including riparian, woodland, pine/oak and mixed conifer ecosystems. In addition, he conducts ecophysiological studies of sedges, grasses, herbs, and desert shrubs, because a forest is more than just trees. He currently is most focused on understanding whether and how forest management can mitigate negative impacts of climate warming on forests.

Our meeting will be Tuesday, Sept. 18 at the Shepherd of the Hills Church, 1601 N. San Francisco Street, beginning at 7 p.m.






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