Unleash your green thumb through educational and scientifically based horticultural programs
Discover Research-Based Horticulture Solutions
Smith County Master Gardeners offer a variety of Community Service Programs

Smith County Master Gardeners offer a variety of programs that disseminate research-based horticultural information, supporting our community in important ways. These community-based programs vary from plant sales and garden tours to conferences and seminars on a variety of gardening topics. You will discover eco-friendly gardening techniques that will nourish your plants and the environment.
So whether you’re a beginner or a seasoned gardener, our team will guide you towards a greener, more sustainable future.
Visit the Smith County Master Gardeners Demonstration Gardens

Smith County Master Gardeners follow Earth-Kind® principles as they care for an impressive group of innovative research and demonstration gardens. These gardens serve as outdoor classrooms where our Master Gardeners provide Smith County residents and visitors with research-based information about sustainable horticultural practices and environmental stewardship.
Bulb Sale and Conference
This annual event offers a unique selection of heirloom, hard-to-find, and
regionally adapted bulbs.
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Red Spider Lily Guide: Heirloom Fall Blooms for East Texas
Discover how to grow and divide red spider lilies in East Texas, featuring Southern history, planting tips, and Master Gardener bulb sale information.
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Butterfly Ginger Guide: Tropical Fragrance for Shade Gardens
Discover how to grow fragrant Butterfly Ginger in East Texas, featuring shade care, dividing tips, and Master Gardener bulb sale details for early order access.
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Daffodil Pink Charm: Stunning Coral-Rimmed Spring Blooms
Brighten your garden with Pink Charm Daffodil! Featuring ivory petals and frilled coral cups, these easy-care bulbs return reliably every spring.
More science-based lawn and gardening information from the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service can be found at aggieturf.tamu.edu and aggie-horticulture.tamu.edu.
