Gardens for Humanity’s mission is to develop and share our relationships with Humanity and Nature through gardening, art, and education.
Founded in 1996, Gardens for Humanity has worked for ecological education to help give our children and all members of our community the values, tools and experiences needed to seek and regain balance with the natural world. Our many Programs and Projects throughout the years have helped to enrich our Verde Valley area from personal wellness to schools and communities. Read more about what we do.
Beaver Creek – Saturday, August 3, 10:00-11:00 am: Our monthly seed exchange will feature seeds and growing tips for the monsoon season. More information >>
Cottonwood – Saturday, August 24, 11:00 am – 1:00 pm: This is the perfect time to get seeds for your fall garden. The continuing hot, humid days with thunder showers will supercharge your plants! The Seed Library is held every fourth Saturday at the Cottonwood Library. More information >>
Imagine wearing a beautiful silk scarf printed with flowers and native plants! When you make a purchase, 25% of what you pay is donated to your choice of one of three local change-making organizations, including Gardens for Humanity. Give a gift that carries the beauty and energy of Sedona, while benefitting one of her Earth-friendly organizations! Find out more >>
Learn more about our monthly meetings that bring together gardeners from all over the Verde Valley. There are great presentations and lots of sharing. Find out more >>
The Garden of Life promotes the reconnection with our Yavapai-Apache Nation land, traditions, and cultural ways of life. Find out more >>
Gardens for Humanity is an equal opportunity organization and will not allow discrimination based upon age, ethnicity, ancestry, gender, national origin, disability, race, religion, sexual orientation, socioeconomic background, or any other status prohibited by applicable law. In any of our volunteer, learning, or work related activities, we provide accommodations for those with disabilities so that they may participate according to their abilities with all due concern for their safety.
Gardens for Humanity acknowledges that we work and gather upon the ancestral homeland of the Yavapai-Apache Nation. We honor, with gratitude, the land itself and the Yavapai and Apache people who have lived here for millennia and who remain a vital part of this community today.
At this time when we must act to reverse the climate crisis, and ensure our health, a garden is one of the most effective solutions. A garden that both gives us healthy food and regenerates the Planet restores our health and hope. View our slideshow and resources >>
