Morning Eye Candy: Walkies!
Posted in Photography on June 22 2011, by Ann Rafalko
Just where does this walking onion think it’s going?

Allium x proliferum (photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen)
Inside The New York Botanical Garden
Posted in Photography on June 22 2011, by Ann Rafalko
Just where does this walking onion think it’s going?
Allium x proliferum (photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen)
Posted in Photography on June 21 2011, by Ann Rafalko
Who says azalea gardens are only for spring? Not us. Our new Azalea Garden is beautiful 365-days a year. See for yourself!
Azalea Garden panorama (click to enlarge) – Photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen
Posted in Photography on June 20 2011, by Ann Rafalko
No, not a sunflower. Just a little dahlia. She may be little, but she’s got a sunny disposition!
Dahlia ‘Mystic Illusion’ on the Seasonal Walk (photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen)
Posted in Photography on June 19 2011, by Ann Rafalko
Fennel, it’s delicious and beautiful. What more could you ask for?
Fennel in the Perennial Garden (photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen)
Posted in Photography on June 18 2011, by Ann Rafalko
Sadly, you can’t camp under our conifers, but they still provide a delightful respite on a sunny day.
Photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen
Posted in Photography on June 17 2011, by Ann Rafalko
In the Azalea Garden
Wamsler Rock
Daffodil Hill
Photos by Ivo M. Vermeulen
Posted in Photography on June 16 2011, by Ann Rafalko
Photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen
Posted in Photography on June 15 2011, by Ann Rafalko
Did you know that there’s a second rose garden at NYBG? It’s much smaller, but it’s even less pampered: It’s the EarthKindâ„¢ Rose Trials beds, just south of Daffodil Hill. The goal of the EarthKindâ„¢ program is to identify cultivars that combine beauty with proven durability in the landscape. These roses get no water other than what falls from the sky. In fact they get almost no attention at all (other than an occasional trim), and yet they thrive. If you think roses are fussy and hard to grow, check out these beds for some great choices for your own yard.
Check out this short video on the subject hosted by the rose garden curator Peter Kukielski himself.
Photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen
Posted in Photography on June 14 2011, by Ann Rafalko
Trees can act like punctuation marks in your garden. Proof:
Photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen
Posted in Photography on June 13 2011, by Ann Rafalko
There’s something about this image the evokes dancers: the movement, the volume, the geometry.
Ross Conifer Arboretum (photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen)