Category Archives: Pinnacle Mountain Photos

It was a beautiful morning and 6 master gardeners worked hard to trim dead foliage and pull weeds.  The gardens are still green with the late blooming natives all in bloom .

8 Master Gardeners attended the work day on July 25 th.  It was another hot and humid day .  We spend the morning weeding the beds and replacing the hair to deter the deer.  The armadillos did a number on … Continue reading →

Hot is the name of the game this June but our new master gardeners got a few hours this morning.  The Prairie Gayfeather, Star Tickseed, Bush O Poppy Mallow and the Rattle Snack Master are in full display.  We are … Continue reading →

June 15 th a group from the Pinnacle  Mountain Masters Gardners and the Pinnacle Mountain Naturalist toured the home of a local Gardener.  

Thursday June 9 th  12 Master Gardeners worked to spruce up the Gardens at Pinnacle  Visitors Center.  The bees were buzzing in the cone flowers and the milkweed was beautiful orange .

It was a cool morning but 9 master gardeners came ready to work at the Pinnacle Mountain Gardens.  We pulled weeds and spread a trailer load of mulch.  The gardens are alive with color and we discovered the deer are … Continue reading →

Nine Masters Gardners came to our March 14 th work day it was a gorgeous day.  There is a lot of beautiful new green growth and spring blooms are making their appearance. The dwarf iris were absolutely beautiful at the visitors … Continue reading →

We had a very productive workday on March 24 th. We had 13 folks come out on a cool MarchMadness morning  Two of our new members were taken on a tour of the beds and they got a great introduction to … Continue reading →

The Pinnacle Master Gardeners had a workday this past Thursday, October 14.For some the blooming season is coming to an end – Pinnacle still has color to show.

Pinnacle Master Gardeners work the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month as long as the weather cooperates. Part of our workday includes a review of what is budding and blooming in the four areas around the Visitor’s Center and … Continue reading →