Oklahoma County Master Gardeners

Oklahoma County Master Gardeners Members of our organization are certified Master Gardener volunteers through the OSU, Oklahoma County

Members of our organization are certified Master Gardeners through the Oklahoma State University, Oklahoma County Extension Office. As volunteers, we serve the residents of Oklahoma County through research based horticulture education. Call or visit during office hours with all your gardening questions.

Early October is a good time to plan for and work on your vegetable beds. Simply leaving them to go through the winter m...
10/09/2026

Early October is a good time to plan for and work on your vegetable beds. Simply leaving them to go through the winter months without your care can result in disappointment come springtime. It’s just about time to put your beds “to bed.”

If you missed a previous presentation, here’s one coming up next week at the Oklahoma County Extension office. It’s free...
10/06/2026

If you missed a previous presentation, here’s one coming up next week at the Oklahoma County Extension office. It’s free, but you must call the office to register.

The first frost in Oklahoma usually occurs in the first week of November. Please consider making a donation:HatsUnderwea...
10/02/2026

The first frost in Oklahoma usually occurs in the first week of November. Please consider making a donation:
Hats
Underwear
Gloves
Scarves
(plus any other warm items)
To benefit Citizens Caring for Children and The Homeless Alliance. Please drop off your donations to:
Oklahoma County OSU Extension Office
2500 NE 63rd St.
Oklahoma City, OK 73111

There won’t be very many Tuesdays left to go by and check out this unique market!
09/29/2026

There won’t be very many Tuesdays left to go by and check out this unique market!

This Fall event is always so informative and so much fun! Please plan to attend (tomorrow), Saturday, September 26,  8 a...
09/25/2026

This Fall event is always so informative and so much fun! Please plan to attend (tomorrow), Saturday, September 26, 8 am - 11 am.

Oklahoma Iris Society is sponsoring this sale, coming up this weekend at Will Rogers Gardens Exhibition Center.
09/22/2026

Oklahoma Iris Society is sponsoring this sale, coming up this weekend at Will Rogers Gardens Exhibition Center.

There’s something for every cactus and succulent aficionado at this show and sale coming up this weekend, September 19-2...
09/18/2026

There’s something for every cactus and succulent aficionado at this show and sale coming up this weekend, September 19-20, 2026.

Edmond Iris and Garden Society’s Annual Iris Rhizome and Plant SaleSaturday, September 19, 2026; 9 am - 12pmAt the Rodke...
09/16/2026

Edmond Iris and Garden Society’s Annual Iris Rhizome and Plant Sale
Saturday, September 19, 2026; 9 am - 12pm
At the Rodkey House, 410 S.Littler Ave. (Stephenson Park)
Free and open to the public. Cash or credit card accepted.
Proceeds from the sale benefit our educational programming, civic projects and Horticultural scholarships at OSU
We’ll have Iris rhizomes and perennials in pots.

YOUR GARDEN BED IS EMPTY — NOW WHAT?When tomatoes, cucumbers, beans or other summer crops finish early, don’t assume tha...
09/12/2026

YOUR GARDEN BED IS EMPTY — NOW WHAT?

When tomatoes, cucumbers, beans or other summer crops finish early, don’t assume that garden space has to sit empty until next spring. September gives gardeners an opportunity to clean up the bed, improve the soil and possibly grow another crop.

1. Pull up the finished vegetable plants and remove weeds, fallen produce and other debris. If plants were heavily diseased, remove that material rather than leaving it in the bed. Don’t put it into the compost pile.

2. Look at the soil. If the bed would benefit from additional organic matter, top-dress it with finished compost.

3. If your growing season allows, plant again! Quick-growing and cool-season vegetables such as radishes, lettuce, arugula, spinach, bok choy, green onions and some varieties of kale may be possibilities depending on your location.

4. Another option to improve and protect the soil is to plant a cover crop of oats, rye, clover, field peas and/or tillage radishes. Seed packets may be available in your local garden shop.

5. If there isn’t enough time for another crop, or you simply don’t want to plant again, protect the bed instead. Covering exposed soil with an appropriate organic mulch can reduce erosion, suppress weeds and help conserve moisture.

Come join Mason Huddleston, OSU Extension Urban Agriculture and Natural Resource Educator, and learn all about Culinary ...
09/09/2026

Come join Mason Huddleston, OSU Extension Urban Agriculture and Natural Resource Educator, and learn all about Culinary Mushrooms!

Date: Thursday, Sept. 17, 2026
Time: 3:00 pm- 4:00 pm
Location: Harrah Library
1930 N. Church Ave.
Harrah, OK 73045
Cost: Free & Registration is Required. Call 405-454-2001

Address

2500 NE 63rd Street
Oklahoma City, OK
73111

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 4:30pm
Tuesday 8am - 4:30pm
Wednesday 8am - 4:30pm
Thursday 8am - 4:30pm
Friday 8am - 4:30pm

Telephone

(405) 713-1125

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Oklahoma County Master Gardeners posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share