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At our meeting Nov. 16 Dave Moen showed us an online lesson on Tomato Diseases by Michelle Grabowski. These sessions can be accessed from any computer (with high speed internet) and watched for education hours. Go to the following site:ttp://www.tc.umn.edu/~magrabow/
You can also review the 2009 core course components for education hours
A love of gardening, a search for knowledge and a desire to share that knowledge with others is central to why people join the Master Gardener program. They remain Master Gardeners to enjoy the friendship of others who share their interests, to gain and share research-based horticultural knowledge and to give back to the community through their volunteer commitment.
If combining your passion for people and plants sounds appealing, you may be a good Master Gardener candidate. A formal education in horticulture isn't necessary--we will provide the training and resources to help you teach others. There are five steps to becoming a Master Gardener - each step is described in more detail below.
Online Class
January 12* to May 7, 2010
Master Gardener volunteers start January 12th; non-volunteers start January 20th.
Class topics and instructors change weekly
Registration Deadline: December 29, 2009
Continue reading "Join us! 2010 online class starting Jan 12" »
Plant Diseases of Minnesota's Yards:
Diagnosing Nutrient Disorders:
www.extension.umn.edu/distribution/horticulture/components/M1190.pdf
Whats wrong with my plant:
http://www.extension.umn.edu/gardeninfo/diagnostics/index.html
Tomato Problem Solver:
http://aggie-horticulture.tamu.edu/publications/tomatoproblemsolver/index.html">
What insect is this:
http://www.extension.umn.edu/gardeninfo/insectgallery/index.html
Is this plant a weed:
http://www.extension.umn.edu/gardeninfo/weedid/index.html
http://www.beltramicountymastergardeners.org/Summer_2009_NW_News.pdf
We are committed to weeding the rain garden for 2 years.
