Austin Organic Gardeners

Next Event:

June Event: Ice Cream Social + Short Documentary about Joan Huntley and the History of Austin Organic Gardeners
Date & Time: Monday, June 13, 2022 @ 6 - 9 p.m. CST
Location: Zilker Botanical Garden & Streaming via Zoom or YouTube
We have all kinds of varieties including the plant based varieties of ice cream now available. How about one with a sunflower butter base!

Join us for the swearing in the 2022 board members. Come eat ice cream and get to know the oldest organic garden club in the U.S. We will also be showing a short documentary on Joan Huntley and the history of Austin Organic Gardeners. We were founded in 1945!

If you can't make it in person we will also be streaming the event via YouTube and zoom.

VIEW EVENT DETAILS

Monthly meetings are held both in person at Zilker Botanical Garden and online, the second Monday of each month. Doors at 6 p.m. and Speaker begins at 7 p.m. All of our events are FREE and we are always looking for new members to help us support our mission. You can support our mission by become a member the oldest organic garden club in the U.S. Annual memberships dues are $15 per voting member. Your dues go to the beautiful Zilker Botanical Garden, maintaining the garden center, teaching gardens and providing organic gardening education to the community

Helpful Guides

Download the 'Planting Guide' and 'Vegetable Varieties' for Travis County to get started planning your vegetable garden. The chart plots best planting and cultivation times for seeds and transplants in Central Texas.

⬇ Download Vegetable Varieties

En-Espanol.pdf
File Size:	276 kb
File Type:	pdf

Download File

⬇ Download Planting Guide

Time to Grow Sweet Potatoes Slips!

Check out our step-by-step guide for growing your sweet potato slips so they will be ready to put in the ground in the spring. There are two methods.

VIEW GUIDE

Squash Vine Borer Guide

Get the comprehensive guide on dealing with squash vine borers organically. It covers their biology, life cycle, prevention, and varieties that are resistant that grow well in Central Texas.

VIEW GUIDE