Welcome
Tennessee Extension Master Gardener Program is a UT Extension Program
TEMGs are volunteers who have a love of plants and horticulture coupled with training to teach and assist Tennessee residents
TEMGs are volunteers who have a love of plants and horticulture coupled with training to teach and assist Tennessee residents
The Tennessee Extension Master Gardener Program seeks to improve the lives of Tennesseans by promoting environmental stewardship, noncommercial food production, and human health and well-being through residential and consumer horticulture education delivered by a dedicated and skilled volunteer network.
Over 3,520 Volunteer hours of service and educational outreach in 2022 that represent a value to Tennessee of $74,216.17 in 2021 to the Tipton County Community!


Our Master Gardeners have a big presence at the local Community Garden. Pictured is one of our members showing a young girl how to grow plants in a raised bed.

The Tipton County Master Gardeners' Plot at the Community Garden


The Community Garden donated over 7,000 lbs of fresh food to the local food pantry last year!

Master Gardeners had a presence at the Angus Farm "Farm Day". Cathleen Rainey teaching children about planting seeds.


Master Gardener, Debbie Griffin, helping a child plant some seeds.

Master Gardeners help with this learning garden at Drummonds Elementary.

Our 2025 Interns have worked hard on their Pollinator Bed at the Extension Office. They were finally able to put the mulch down and it looks fantastic!

Our Pollinator Friendly Garden Sign

A lot of work was put into making this bed. A pile of about 400 bricks had to be cleared first. This bed is complete with "pollinator puddlers"!

The Hosta Beds at the Tipton County Museum have been cleaned up and look great!



Landscaping of the Extension Office at the old Train Depot building in the Historic District of Covington
Taught by Joellen Dimond, TSU Extension Agent, on Family Plot
An interview by UT Turfgrass Specialist, Dr. Tom Samples
- Plant root crops like carrots, radishes, and beets.
- Harvest as much as you can before the frost gets it, including herbs. Many herbs will survive some
frost, but they'll soon slow down their production or die back for the winter.
- If you haven't already collected seeds from your favorite annual flowers and herbs, the time to do
so is typically before your first frost. Take seeds from seed heads that have dried fully on the plants
and bring them indoors to dry out a bit more before storage.
- Order seeds and gather seed starting supplies.
- Perform a Fall garden clean up
We love our customers, so feel free to visit during normal business hours.
150 Menefee St, Covington, Tennessee 38019, United States
Open today | 09:00 am – 05:00 pm |
Copyright © 2003 Tipton County Master Gardeners - All Rights Reserved.
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