Growing food, trust, and belonging across Lockhart.
Lockhart Gardening Collective connects neighbors through volunteer action, community learning, and shared stewardship of neighborhood gardens.
Photo: William Hicks / The Portal to Texas History
Our Purpose
Build local resilience through shared gardening and neighbor-to-neighbor mutual aid.
Read full purposeUpcoming events
September 23, 2026 at 6:00 pm
A collaboration with Small Town Farm In this fun and informative class, we'll discuss the why and how of harvesting, processing, and storing seeds. We'll also share our…
View details / sign upGet connected
Mailing list
Receive occasional updates about events, volunteer needs, sponsor opportunities, and community gardening resources.
Join the listCommunity HumHub
Join the mobile community to connect, post updates, and take part in local gardening conversations.
Open community hubSponsor opportunities
Explore current sponsorship opportunities and benefits for community partners.
Explore optionsPublic Events
Find workdays, workshops, and community classes open to members and neighbors.
View all eventsGardening support
Tell us what kind of help would make a garden, yard, or neighborhood project easier to start.
Request supportLatest news
Plant a Central Texas Pollinator Patch for Fall
Native and well-adapted flowers can provide food and shelter for butterflies, bees, and other beneficial insects.
Read full post
Mulch and Water Wisely Through the Late-Summer Heat
A practical mulch and irrigation routine can protect soil, reduce weeds, and help Central Texas gardens handle heat.
Read full post
Planning a Productive Central Texas Fall Vegetable Garden
Late August is the right time to prepare beds and choose crops for Central Texas fall gardens.
Read full postResources to get started
Become a Texas Master Gardener
Learn how the TXMG program trains volunteers to share research-based gardening help in their own communities.
Learn about TXMGTexas A&M AgriLife Extension
Find horticulture, vegetable, fruit, landscape, pest, soil, and water guidance from Texas A&M specialists.
Explore AgriLifeSix Texas gardening guides
Quick local takeaways from Aggie Horticulture on soil, raised beds, vegetables, compost, water, and plant selection.
Read highlightsCentral Texas Master Gardener resources
Travis County Master Gardeners articles and publications on drought, vegetables, compost, fruit, pests, and resilient gardens.
Browse TCMG picksGardening 101 Starter Guide
Core starting points for soil, sunlight, watering, seeds, and first volunteer garden projects.
Open guide