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The Utah Associated Garden Clubs

Sharing the Joy of Gardening in Utah

The Utah Associated Garden Clubs, Inc. are part of the National Garden Clubs, Inc., sharing its mission to provide education, resources, and networking opportunities for our members, and to promote the love of gardening, floral design, and civic and environmental responsibility.  We currently have 10 member clubs in the state of Utah, with more than 650 individual members.

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Upcoming Events

News

Rose Show on June 11, 2016

The Utah Rose Society presents its annual rose show, “A Year of Roses,” on Saturday, June 11 from Noon to 4 PM in the Sugar House Garden Center, 1602 E. 2100 S.  Come and see the display of beautiful roses of all varieties!  For more details, please see the attached flyer:  UTAH ROSE SOCIETY rose […]

Alternative Garden Club Meeting June 1, 2016

For its next meeting on Wednesday, June 1, the Alternative Garden Club will be gathering at Carl Gorder’s historic house and farm in Salt Lake City (contact altgardenclub@gmail.com for the location).  This beautiful Craftsman style home, complete with all its original woodwork and historic furnishings, is located on a small farm tucked away behind a […]

Spring City Heritage Day May 28, 2016

The Spring City historic homes tour will be this Saturday, May 28.   Anyone is welcome to participate.  This is a great opportunity to see some of the pioneer homes and gardens that have been lovingly restored in this well-preserved 19th-Century Mormon village. Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for children. Lunch will be […]

Plant Giveaway May 14

  On Saturday, May 14, we will be doing a little renovation to the grounds outside the Sugar House Garden Center.  Some plants will need to be removed in order to simplify the landscape and allow for more efficient watering and easier maintenance.  Come join us between 9 AM and noon, and take home any […]

Purge Your Spurge!

Myrtle spurge, also known as burro tail or donkey tail, is a drought-tolerant plant that used to be promoted as an ornamental.  While the yellowish flower bracts, which appear in spring, can be attractive, myrtle spurge is not a desirable plant in Utah.  It has turned out to be highly invasive, spreading through the foothills […]

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