Our Mission
The mission of the Louisiana Master Gardener volunteer program is to support the LSU AgCenter’s Cooperative Extension Service by using research-based information to help educate the public on best management practices in consumer horticulture and environmental stewardship.
We hope you will find our site provides you with resources, inspiration, and encouragement for your gardening projects.
Gardening Questions??  
Call the Master Gardener Hotline at 318-408-0984.
How do I become a Master Gardener?

For more information about Louisiana Master Gardeners and statewide programs you can go to 
​https://www.lsuagcenter.com/topics/lawn_garden/master%20gardener

In the news...

NWLAMG Awards Non-Profits over $17,000
​in Grant Funding for Local Projects
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(2024 Grant Recipient representatives from left to right: Willie White, J.S. Clark; Denise Washington, J.S. Clark; Honorable Jim Galambos, Town of Blanchard; Dr. Kenya Roberts, J.S. Clark; Bennie Dottie, MLK Neighborhood; Dottie Bell, Bill Cockerell Park; Eric Anderson, Bill Cockerell Park; Madison Poche, Highland Center; Dianne Clark, Sci-Port; Cassandra Key, St. John Berchman)

The Northwest Louisiana Master Gardeners are proud to announce the 2024 recipients of NWLAMG community grants. NWLAMG awards grants to organizations and municipalities that support beautification and horticultural education within our community.  Of particular interest are projects that make a difference in the community, are sustainable, and involve collaboration among local organizations.
The NWLA Master Gardeners awarded a total of $17,323. The winners of the Community Grant Program:

Bill Cockerell Park ‘J.D. Hudson Memorial Garden’ - $1370 – The garden at Bill Cockerell Park was created in honor of J.D. Hudson who spent hours at the Community Center volunteering his time and talents supporting local citizens who frequented the center. There has been a garden in place for several years and this grant will help supply upkeep, transplants, seeds and pavers for additional beds.
Blanchard Town Hall Beautification Project – $3150 – This project will include removal of existing landscape and will go back with new plants to help beautify the town hall.
Cathedral at St. John Berchman’s Catholic School - $3000 – Every year in the spring, the school has a butterfly release. This is the culmination of the lower grades study of the life cycle of the butterfly. The long-term goal is to become an official Monarch butterfly waystation and listed on the national website. This grant will help them fulfill that goal with added garden space and pollinator plants.
Chamber of Commerce Foundation of Shreveport - $2000 – The Shreveport Chamber took over the old Memorial Library building in downtown Shreveport and has been working hard to refurbish it. They have repaired the irrigation and with this grant they will be able to redo the landscape in the front of the building.
Highland Center - $1500 – This grant will help with phase II of the beautification project by providing a garden area in the Child Development Center and Nonprofit offices entrances.
J.S. Clark 4-H Garden Growers - $2163 – J. S. Clark will use the grant to establish a school garden where 4-H students can learn about gardening, and plant fruit trees and vegetables. The garden will serve as an educational resource in grades K-5, providing them with hands-on experience in agriculture, nutrition and environmental sustainability.
Martin Luther King, Jr. Neighborhood Association - $2640 – The ‘Root and Sprouts’ Project will install raised beds and purchase native perennials and vegetables to benefit members of the neighborhood, guests and citizens that frequently visit the MLK Neighborhood Association Center.
Sci-Port Discovery Center - $1500 – Sci-Port’s goal is to create a bird-friendly native plant garden. This grant will go towards purchasing plants adapted to our local environment and require less water.

The NWLA Master Gardeners launched the grants program in 2010 as a way to give back to the community after all the support given each year for the Le Tour des Jardins, Fall Bulb Sale, and Spring Plant Sale. The mission of the Master Gardeners is to educate the public about gardening and engage our community in horticultural pursuits.  Giving these grants allows them to multiply their efforts by aiding and funding projects envisioned, implemented and maintained by other groups.

To date, we have donated over $175,000 to the gardening community.
For more information on the Community Grant Program or each individual grantee, please call the NWLA Master Gardeners at (318)408-0984.

​Click here to view the Grants Awarded in 2024.
Northwest Louisiana Master Gardeners present on a variety of topics on the 3rd Tuesday of the month at 6pm at the Bossier Central Library and the 4th Monday of the month at 5:30pm at the Broadmoor Branch Library.

Do You Know Where Master Gardeners Volunteer?

Did you know that members of the Northwest Louisiana Master Gardeners have a community outreach program?  
NWLAMG Volunteering in the Community
Congratulations on your many hours and miles!
From Mark Wilson, Regional Horticulturist, NW Region and NWLA master gardener coordinator:
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​I am pleased to acknowledge the remarkable dedication and effort displayed by everyone in the Northwest Louisiana Master Gardeners community over the past year. Your collective commitment resulted in an outstanding 11,911.90 hours of valued volunteering, estimated at $378,798.42 based on the 2023 IRS volunteer rate of $31.80 per hour. Additionally, our team traveled 41,723.90 miles, valued at $5,841.35 according to the 2023 IRS mileage rate of $0.14 per mile. Moreover, 1,457.15 hours of continuing education were diligently recorded, alongside an impressive total of 191,433 contacts made, engaging with 67,690 individuals.
Have you thought about becoming a Louisiana Master Gardener?
Class applications for 2025 are now closed.
Now is the time to make your plans and apply for the next class of the Northwest Louisiana Master Gardeners held here in the Shreveport area. Deadline to return your application is November 20th, 2024 for the spring 2025 class.
Click on this link for the application.

HOw can i become a master gardener?
CALL (318) 408-0984 TO REQUEST AN APPLICATION OR DOWNLOAD A LETTER AND APPLICATION. (FORM MAY BE FILLED OUT ONLINE) INSTRUCTIONS FOR MAILING ARE ON THE APPLICATION. APPLICATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOVEMBER 18TH FOR CONSIDERATION FOR THE NEXT CLASS. ​
Is there a fee to take the master gardener class?
​The registration fee for the Master Gardeners class is $175. The fee covers the cost of training manuals, publications and supplies for the class. The fee is payable upon acceptance into the class.

Scholarships/Financial Aid Available: This year, NWLA Master Gardeners will award two (2) scholarships for applicants who exhibit a strong interest in the program but who are in need of financial assistance. Look for an announcement and financial aid application information in late summer.

Nature’s Perfumery:
Cultivating a Garden Full of Fragrance

Planting fragrant plants offers several benefits that enhance both the garden and the overall environment. They not only add aesthetic appeal, but fragrant plants also add another dimension to the garden with their delightful scents, enhancing the sensory experience for anyone who enters the space.
Fragrances from plants can positively affect mood and mental well-being, promote relaxation, reduce stress and uplift spirits. Fragrant plants often attract pollinators such as bees, butterflies and hummingbirds, which are essential for pollination and maintaining biodiversity in the ecosystem. Many fragrant plants can be grown indoors, bringing their delightful scents into homes and creating a pleasant atmosphere. Some fragrant plants, such as lavender and rosemary, have therapeutic properties and are used in aromatherapy for relaxation, stress relief, boosted energy and improves mood. With all those benefits, why not grow your own? Here’s a curated list of highly-scented plants that not only add fragrance to your garden but can also be cut and enjoyed indoors.
Bulbs
  • Hyacinths (Hyacinthus orientalis): Gorgeous, fragrant blooms from late winter to early spring. Chill bulbs for 13 to 16 weeks at 32 F before planting.
  • Paperwhites (Narcissus spp.): Fragrant, white blooms from late December through January. Chill bulbs for 12 to 16 weeks before planting.
  • Oriental lilies (Lilium asiatica): Late summer fragrant flowers. Plant bulbs in well-drained soil in fall.
Shrubs
  • Butterfly bush (Buddleia davidii): Large, deciduous shrub with fragrant flowers in a variety of colors. Loved by butterflies.
  • Butterfly ginger (Hedychium coronarium): Highly fragrant, pure white flowers attract butterflies from midsummer to first frost.
  • Gardenia (Gardenia jasminoides): Gardenias are well-loved for their strong, sweet fragrance and beautiful white flowers. They thrive in the warm, humid conditions of Louisiana, blooming from spring through early summer.
  • Roses: (Rosa spp.): Romantic, fragrant flowers available in numerous cultivars blooming from spring to autumn.
  • Southern sweetshrub (Calycanthus floridus): Also known as Carolina allspice, this native shrub produces maroon-red flowers with a spicy, fruity fragrance, thriving in part shade to full sun.
  • Sweet viburnum (Viburnum odoratissimum): Evergreen shrub with highly scented blossoms in spring.
  • Yesterday, today and tomorrow (Brunfelsia latifolia): Fragrant flowers that change color over three days on an evergreen shrub.
Trees
  • Banana shrub (Magnolia figo): Small, evergreen tree with banana-scented flowers blooming in spring and repeatedly throughout the year.
  • Frangipani (Plumeria spp.): Highly fragrant flowers in a variety of colors from November to April. Ideal for pots.
  • Lemon (Citrus x meyeri): Citrus-scented flowers almost year-round with mild-flavored, thin-skinned lemons.
  • Magnolia (Magnolia grandiflora): Magnolias are a staple in the South and can be used as a backdrop for a fragrant garden. The large, beautiful flowers have a strong, sweet scent.
  • Sweet olive (Osmanthus fragrans): Large, evergreen shrub or small tree with intensely fragrant white flowers in late winter and early spring.
Vines
  • Jasmine (Jasminum spp.): Various jasmine species, including star jasmine, offer sweet-smelling flowers. They can be grown as ground cover or trained up trellises.
  • White jasmine (Jasminum polyanthum): Popular fragrant flowers on glossy green leaves of a climbing vine. Requires full sun and trellising support.
  • Wisteria (Wisteria sinensis): Violet-blue clusters of sweet-smelling blooms. Can be trained into a shrub form with pruning and staking.
Bedding Plants
  • Sweet alyssum (Lobularia maritima): This low-growing plant produces small, fragrant flowers in white, purple and pink. It blooms profusely in cooler months and can tolerate a range of conditions.

    Snow Princess alyssum produces a cascading display of fragrant white flowers on a compact spreading habit. Photo by Allen Owings
  • Four o’clocks (Mirabilis jalapa): Named for their late afternoon blooming habit, these plants produce flowers in various colors with a strong, sweet fragrance. They are easy to grow and can even become naturalized in the garden.
  • Heliotrope (Heliotropium arborescens): Known for its vanilla-scented flowers, heliotrope blooms in clusters of purple, blue or white. It thrives in full sun and well-drained soil.
  • Nemesia (Nemesia spp.): Produces vibrant, often fragrant flowers in various colors, thriving in cool temperatures and suitable for beds, borders and containers.
  • Stock (Matthiola incana): Cool-season annual with a spicy scent. Grayish leaves complement bright colors.

    Stock is a fragrant cottage flower commonly used in flower arrangents for their gorgeous blooms and clove-like scent. Photo by Heather Kirk-Ballard
  • Sweet peas (Lathyrus odoratus): Planted in fall, these vines produce fragrant flowers on long stems, perfect for cutting into early summer bouquets.
Herbs
  • English lavender (Lavandula spp.): Well-loved fragrance from lavender-blue flower spikes. Requires full sun and well-drained soil.
  • Lemon balm (Melissa officinalis): Mounding, herbaceous perennial with lemon-scented foliage.
  • Pineapple sage (Salvia elegans): Late summer to early fall bloomer with red flowers. It is drought tolerant once established.
  • Rosemary: (Salvia rosmarinus) Evergreen herb with highly fragrant flowers and spikey leaves, ideal for both fragrance and culinary uses.
You can enhance your garden’s allure with these aromatic delights. Whether outdoors or indoors, they are sure to captivate your senses and those of pollinators alike.
Heather Kirk-Ballard, Ph.D.
LSU AgCenter Horticulturist
Looking to plant for those butterflies? Start planting for spring and summer!

Louisiana Super Plants

The Louisiana Super Plant program that highlights tough and beautiful plants that perform well in Louisiana landscapes. Louisiana Super Plants have a proven track record having gone through several years of university evaluations and observations. Louisiana Super Plants are “university tested and industry approved." Look for these Super Plants at your locally owned nurseries:

2025
  • Gaura
  • Cuphea ‘Vermillionaire’
  • Southern indica azalea – ‘George L. Taber,’ ‘Formosa,’ and ‘G.G. Gerbing’
  • Dusty Miller
2024 2023 2022
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2024 LSU AgCenter Louisiana Super Plants - Jane Magnolia, Porterweed, Zesty Zinnias and Florida Sunshine Illicium (Anise).
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​A catalog of the Louisiana Super Plants since 2010.
Each spring and fall the LSU AgCenter announces a new list of plants deemed worthy to be Louisiana Super Plants. These are reliable and beautiful plants selected for superior performance under Louisiana growing conditions. Click this link to see the list from the LSU AgCenter.

Looking for gardens to visit in the Ark-LA-Tex?

Here are four that should not be missed...
The Gardens of the American Rose Center,
the Asian Gardens of Shreveport and
​the R.W. Norton Art Gallery (open Monday-Tuesday, 4:00 to sundown and Wednesday - Sunday, sunup to sundown) and Botanical Gardens.
Longview Arboretum and Nature Center
For more information, click here.
Another great garden is the
​Briarwood Nature Preserve
National Historic Place
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Briarwood is the birthplace and home of Caroline Dormon, a world renowned naturalist, author, artist and the first woman to be hired in the United States Forest Service.

From the website-
​The Caroline Dormon Nature Preserve carries on the work started by Miss Dormon by preserving wildflowers native to the south and educating the public on how natural forest ecosystems work.  A mecca for high school and college students studying horticulture, Briarwood provides a complete ecosystem for them to study.  

Today, people from all over the world come to Briarwood to walk down forest trails, to savor the beauty of the Louisiana iris bog, to admire the ancient longleaf pine, "Grandpappy" and enjoy the most complete botanical and wildlife sanctuary in Louisiana.
Click here for more information
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Longview Arboretum and Nature Center
The Longview Arboretum and Nature Center is a privately managed arboretum garden in the heart of Longview. Like many other arboretums across our nation, a respectful partnership exists between the City of Longview and the Board of the Longview Arboretum and Nature Center regarding the sustainability of this massive endeavor. This public/private partnership allows for cultivation, development, private investment, and collaborative maintenance on 26-acres between the Longview Convention Complex and Grace Creek tributary.
Opened Saturday, November 2, 2019, the Longview Arboretum began it's role as a privately managed arboretum devoted to revealing the unique eco-system of East Texas in a beautiful and thoughtful manner. The mission to educate our community, stimulate the senses, and create a positive relationship to nature is one that the Board of Directors pursues for the future. Our executive director, Steven Chamblee directs the growth, plantings, events, and exhibits of the Longview Arboretum. Please stop by and say hello if you see him in the gardens.
This ever-growing garden is a living testament to a love of community, and the soul enriching quality of spending time in nature. 

The 26 acres along Grace Creek run along the east side of Maude Cobb Convention and Activity Center, adjacent to the JR Curtis Garden for the Blind. Nestled in trees and gentle cliffs, the land sits in the heart of Longview a short car ride from Downtown. Just south of Lake Lomond, the area attracts birds, butterflies, wildlife, and indigenous flora and fauna.
Phase Two of the overall master plan has just been completed!
Please register for the e-newsletter on the home page to receive news about the arboretum’s grand opening and other upcoming events.

    Sign up to receive our NWLA Master Gardener E-newsletter: (published quarterly; the next newsletter will be in January)

Follow us on Social Media
Facebook - Northwest Louisiana Master Gardeners
Instagram - northwestlouisianamg
LSU AgCenter Northwest Region
Red River Research Station
Director, Dr. Ron Strahan
Home of the Northwest Louisiana ​
​Master Gardeners
​1998-2025
​210 Research Station Drive Bossier City, LA 71112
318-408-0984
NWLAMG
​News & Upcoming Events

Upcoming Activities
Check the NWLA Master Gardeners' Calendar for interesting gardening activities taking place around North Louisiana!

Calendar of Events in the Ark-La-Tex

Sunday, March 16, 2025 -Greens on the Red at the Highland Community Garden presented by the We Grow Together Coalition.
March 17-19, 2025 Plant sale at Caddo Career and Technology Center

SAVE THE DATE! APRIL 6, 2025
ANNUAL NWLA MASTER GARDENERS PLANT SALE

Join us Saturday, April 6 for our annual Plant Sale. Location: Red River Research Station. It is never too early to begin planning for spring! April brings the much-anticipated Spring Plant Sale. Many Master Gardeners begin preparing for this sale in the fall when they take cuttings from plants at their homes to share with the community.  Many of these plants are heirloom or "pass along" plants that usually are not available commercially, so get there early for the best selection.  These are also plants that we know do well in our climate, and there will be gardeners there to answer your questions about the plants.  ​
Wednesday, April 2, 2025 2:00pm - 5:30pm Fly and Flourish, A GCA Zone IX Flower Show presented by Shreveport Garden Study Club at the Greater Shreveport Chamber of Commerce, 400 Edwards Street Shreveport, Louisiana 71101
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Save the date!
LeTour des Jardins 2025
May 31-June 1

Advance tickets $10

Online purchase and day of tickets $15
For more information or to purchase tickets, Click Here
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Every Saturday morning: April-November: Bossier City Farmers Market is home to farmers, growers with fresh foods, food trucks, honey, soap, makers, salsa, jams and jellies, baked goods, hobbyists, entrepreneurs, artists, craftsmen/craftswomen, artists, food trucks, and more. Location: Pierre Bossier Mall parking lot. 9:00am-noon.


Year-Round: Norton Botanical Gardens surround the R.W. Norton Art Gallery with 40 acres of beautifully landscaped grounds and botanical gardens, where tens of thousands of plants, including several thousand of introduced and native azaleas burst forth in spring. Gardens are set among gentle swells of land, shaded by tall columns of venerable pines and oaks.  Beneath them, a stream tumbles down slopes, and splashes into a reflective pond spanned by an arched bridge. Paths wind through the flowers, their meander accented with the outdoor sculptures of wildlife. Here and there, garden benches await - - perfect for resting, reading, watching birds, and listening to the breezes in the high crowns of trees. Free to the public: Location: 4747 Creswell Ave., Shreveport, LA. Hours: Wednesday-Sunday, Sunrise to Sunset.

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Year-Round: Gardens of the American Rose Center The spectacular Gardens of the American Rose Center are located on a 118-acre wooded tract near Shreveport, Louisiana. The gardens are home to the national headquarters of the American Rose Society. We are the nation’s largest park dedicated to roses. The gardens were dedicated in 1974, when the American Rose Society headquarters moved to Shreveport, Louisiana from Columbus, Ohio. Today, the American Rose Center features a vast variety of roses across numerous gardens, with a multitude of companion plants, sculptures and fountains, including the beautiful Dudley Watkins Reflection Pool. 
You will find a visit to the Gardens to be a peaceful, serene and cathedral-like setting created by the towering pines surrounding the garden areas. The garden does specialize in roses; the roses and rose gardens are at their best from Mid-April to Late-May and from Mid-September to Late-October — with weather always being a factor.

Admission: $5/person or $10/family
Location: 8877 Jefferson Paige Rd, Shreveport, LA 71119
Days/Hours: for Official Rose Season: Open Weekends: April 1-October 31: Wednesday-Friday, 9:00am-5:00pm, Saturday/Sunday, 9:00am-1:00pm. Beyond Rose Season: Open Year-Round: Wednesday-Friday, 9:00am-5:00pm  
Akins Nursery,5901 East Kings Highway, Shreveport, LA 71105 - 2023 Monthly Education Series: Classes are the last Saturday of the month at 10am 

Have a question?
Email Master Gardeners for your answer! 
[email protected]

Keep Bossier Beautiful Contest

The Northwest Louisiana Master Gardeners are working in conjunction with Keep Bossier Beautiful and their Beautification Contest. The Keep Bossier Beautiful committee views and judges the nominated business properties quarterly.
 Fall Beautification Award Winner , Summer 2024: The spring winner of the Business Beautification Contest is the Bank of Coushatta in Bossier. They received their photo in the Bossier Press Tribune, a nice yard sign and a $50 gift card from Tubbs Hardware. We are happy to promote businesses that not only provide good services but also make our community more beautiful.
Now - we need more NOMINATIONS!
Anyone can submit a business in Bossier that keeps their footprint beautiful - just click here: https://docs.google.com/.../1FAIpQLSeWCeRNrR0BAn.../viewform
The winner receives a $50 Tubbs Hardware & Cajun Gifts gift card, their photo in the Bossier Press-Tribune, and a nice sign to place on their property for bragging rights!
All nominations are judged by the Northwest Louisiana Master Gardeners. We appreciate all of our partnerships that make this project possible!
We also appreciate all of the businesses who work hard to keep their properties beautiful, so come on! Give them a shout out and nominate them!
Rambling Rose Preservation Initiative
Northwest Louisiana Master gardener project in conjunction with the American Rose Center
(Click here for more information)
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Northwest Louisiana Master Gardeners have an opportunity to work on a project that will bring much publicity to our organization.  
The Gardens of the American Rose Society will be the home of Rambling Roses that come to ARS from Anne Belovich's home in Washington state. These climbing roses come by way of Chambersville Tree Farm in Texas where they have been being propagated. Due to the tree farm closing this year, they are being moved to the Gardens of the American Rose Society.  
The gates are open and waiting for you to volunteer.  We need your help in making sure that over 300 varieties do not become extinct. If you are willing to assist with this project on the third Thursday of the month from about 8:30 - 11:30, please contact Larry Williams. Click here to view what will be done.
For 2024, Master Gardeners must once again earn 6 education hours and 20 volunteer hours. 
Mark Wilson, our LSUag Center agent has compiled a great list. Click here to see the list that is on the Educational Opportunities page.
Northwest Louisiana Master Gardeners can record volunteer hours and education hours online at the LSU AgCenter website here. Click here.

Record Your Hours!

Louisiana Master Gardener Program
A look back at our Louisiana Master Gardener volunteer efforts! 2022
#MasterGardener #Volunteer #LouisianaMasterGardener #LMG #LMGVolunteer

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Have a question about your garden or plants?
Email the NWLA Master Gardeners your question and pictures for the answer!
[email protected]
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Blessed are the gardeners, for they touch the earth with love and understanding.

Check out these Newsletters from the LSU AgCenter

Get It Growing by Heather Kirk-Ballard of the LSU AgCenter

Heather Kirk-Ballard is the spokesperson for the LSU AgCenter’s Get It Growing project, a statewide educational effort in home horticulture utilizing radio, Internet, TV and newsprint. 
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Articles by Dr. Joe White. Check it out in the Master Gardener Knowledge Tree, Gardening Wisdom from Dr. Joe White

Articles from the NWLAMG Seedling. Newest edition can be found at Master Gardeners Knowledge Tree - NWLAMG Publication "Seedlings"

LSU AgCenter Newsletter "Horticulture Hints" Newest edition​ of the quarterly newsletter highlight, Spring of 2024.

GNO Gardening Magazine from the LSU AgCenter
Latest Edition can be found here



Wondering What is Wrong With Your Plant?
Check the Leaves.

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Make MONEY for Northwest Louisiana Master Gardeners Association,
when you shop AMAZON.COM!
Yes, You CAN…and this is how you do it.
Knowing that our local merchants do not have the purchasing power of a giant engine like Amazon, why don’t we shop more often at this gi-normous marketplace, where almost anything is available?
Hold on! We want to shop locally. We want our local merchants to succeed. We have made friends with many shopkeepers and want to be able to find items we need at our favorite stores. For most people, if there is a purchase to be made, the first notion is to run errands and shop close to our homes. After all, the most delightful thing about bargain hunting is that you mingle with people, you are outdoors, you are touching, smelling and viewing the products you need, and want to purchase. But, even a shopkeeper may tell you “ just go to our online catalog… you’ll find it there!”
And, sometimes, the items we need are not locally available.
What is our next move? Start internet shopping and fire up Amazon.com. But, listen to this: When you shop at Amazon.com, and buy a product from them, your order will make money for the NORTHWEST LOUISIANA MASTER GARDENERS! We can earn 5% cash back for the Northwest Louisiana Master Gardeners every time that you purchase anything from Amazon.com. And, this money will be immediately deposited in our bank account. It’s true! AMAZING.
Of course, it doesn’t just happen by magic! You must sign up for us to be eligible for the 5% refund. Here is how you register to send money to NWLAMG’s. Go to amazon.com as usual.. On the black bar below the white search bar are several departments. Choose the “Prime” button. In order to participate, you should be a Prime Member (This membership provides free shipping for all purchases, and many other benefits as well.) There will be a section in the registration asking which non-profit you want to support. Choose NWLAMG’s. That’s it. You’re in. We’re in. Everyone benefits. The next time you enter ‘[email protected]’, you will see that all of your purchases generate money for the Northwest Louisiana Master Gardeners Association. Pat yourself on the back for helping our organization find some free money!
The Garden Gym
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