This meeting has been cancelled.

Successful cultivation of apples, peaches, pears, and cherries hinges on informed decisions regarding variety selection, pest management, and site suitability. Each fruit species has unique climatic and soil requirements.

Native grasses are a key element in native plant gardens. They provide structure, texture, color, and habitat. Discover native grasses suitable for different light and soil conditions.

Association business, including presentation of certification cards, updates on all projects and introducing new ones for this year.

Come for a fun evening of houseplant bingo. As the plants are called, their care, different aspects, and characteristics will be given for the best home results.

Pressed flowers is an ancient practice used in burial tombs, potpourri, to decorate Victorian homes, and in the 16th century, Japanese artists began the practice of Oshibana, in which they would create large pictures.

Due to extreme cold and the safety of everyone, this has been changed to a virtual meeting. Members will receive an email with the link.

A review of 2025 projects, complete with photos and discussion.

More details to come……….

Learn how you can incorporate flowers and other plants native to Wisconsin into your landscaping to support and attract wildlife, especially birds.

Learn where to find species to harvest, how to get permission to harvest, how to dry, process and screen seeds, and how to receive training.

Penny Seaver is an experienced Travel Advisor with a passion for curated experiences.  She will be giving a presentation for a journey through some of the most enchanting public gardens in the Upper Midwest and across the world.

Join invasive species expert Matt Wallrath at the Horicon Marsh, N7725 WI28, Horicon, to learn more about how Wisconsin regulates and manages invasive plants.

NOTE: The time of this meeting may be different from our regular meeting time.

Pollinator gardening is on the rise as “wild” gardens have become a trend and gardeners have become eager to help build native ecosystems. Help pollinators thrive with native plants and continuous blooms

Take your vegetable gardening to the next level with practical and effective tips from UW-Madison Extension Horticulture Outreach Specialist Allen Pyle.

Association business, including presentation of certification cards, updates on all projects and introducing new ones for this year.

Kokedama is a Japanese gardening technique that involves growing plants in a ball of soil covered in moss and wrapped with string or twine

Tree diversity in the landscape is important to reducing disease and insect invaders. Historically the lack of diversity has had dramatic consequences

Dodge County Master Gardener Association will host four dynamic speakers in a day-long event at the Horicon Marsh Educational Center on Saturday, November 2, 2024. Registration is required by October 18th and seating is limited. Open to the public

Get up-to-date information on current and emerging disease for the home orchard.

Find out what is needed for a gardener’s first aid kit as well as instructions for treating minor cuts and abrasions.

You can help scientists monitor herp populations and protect them from threats like roads, predators, and habitat loss.

Tour of West Madison Ag Research Station. The land is used by UW campus researchers , and is a training ground for many.

The inside scoop on ticks and other biting insects found in our woodlands.

Learn about Wisconsin pollinators and what they need to thrive in your garden.

Association business, including presentation of certification cards, updates on all projects and new this year.

Learn about starting, planting, summer care and digging and storing these stunning flowers.

Although brief, ephemerals are our first glimpse of spring.

A review of 2023 projects, complete with photo and discussion.

Dodge County Master Gardener Association will host four dynamic speakers in a day-long event at the Horicon Marsh Educational Center on Saturday, November 4, 2023. Registration will be required in mid-October and seating is limited.