Our projects offer visibility and advertisement for the Master Gardeners program while providing area beautification. These MCMGA approved projects earn ACE volunteer hours and community appreciation. To help on these projects you must be a Master Gardener. Learn how to become a Master Gardener.
Current ongoing Projects
Smith-Trahern Mansion
The Smith-Trahern Mansion is a beautiful, historic site overlooking the Cumberland River in downtown Clarksville used for weddings, meetings and guided tours, and it features period appropriate garden beds. |
Jubilee Gardens A community garden to provide a place to meet and build relationships while growing and gathering food. It is located across from Clarksville High School. |
Madison Street Adopt-a-Plot A beautiful garden located at the intersection of Madison St. and Dogwood Lane. |
Extension Office Grounds The Montgomery County Agricultural Extension Services Entrance Gardens and Hosta Beds. |
Greenwood Scatter Garden Greenwood Cemetery’s scatter garden is a place where people can spread the remains of their loved ones. |
Dunbar Cave Butterfly Garden A habitat of indigenous plants to attract butterflies to the area. |
Survivor Outreach Services Fort Campbell’s Survivor Outreach Services provides services for military families of fallen soldiers. |
Master Gardener Hotline
The Master Gardener Hotline is a key source to understanding and sharing of gardening information, providing a wealth of knowledge to everyday gardening questions from the community. For more information contact Karla Gargus at kkean@utk.edu.
Once a year projects
Habitat for Humanity Master Gardeners help landscaping buildings from Habitat for Humanity. |
APSU Plant the Campus Red This event invites Master Gardeners each spring to lead campus volunteers in garden design and placement under the direction of university landscapers. |
Do you have a new project idea in mind?
Past projects
L&N Railroad Station Gardens (1986 - 2022) For over 20 years the MCMA help maintain and beautify the gardens at this historical landmark in Clarksville. |