Morning Eye Candy: What’s Left
Posted in Photography on December 8 2010, by Plant Talk
Many of the leaves have left, but that just let’s us see more clearly the shape of the landscape.
Trees, After the Leaves (photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen)
Inside The New York Botanical Garden
Posted in Photography on December 8 2010, by Plant Talk
Many of the leaves have left, but that just let’s us see more clearly the shape of the landscape.
Trees, After the Leaves (photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen)
Posted in Photography on December 5 2010, by Plant Talk
Nope, it’s not dinosaur skin. It’s a leaf from one of the huge, gorgeous Hydrangea quercifolia in the amazing four-season Perennial Garden.
Hydrangea quercifolia (photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen)
Posted in Photography on November 30 2010, by Plant Talk
Ginkgoes get a bad rap. Sure, they can be a bit smelly from time to time, but their beauty in autumn should make up for that, shouldn’t it?
Ginkgo biloba ‘Pendula’ (photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen)
Posted in Photography on November 23 2010, by Plant Talk
Pinch me.
Japanese Maple (photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen)
Posted in Photography on November 21 2010, by Plant Talk
It’s an Azalea Garden of another color: Yellow. No, we’re not genetically engineering plants here at the Garden, we’re just planting for year round color. This new garden won’t open to the public until next Spring, but we’re hoping this beautiful image will entice you to come visit the Azalea Garden both when it opens and a year from now!
The Azalea Garden in Fall (photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen)
Posted in Gardens and Collections on November 1 2010, by Plant Talk
Ann Rafalko is Director of Online Content. |
Mondays are rough. We understand. So to help you ease into your week, some eye candy of the Garden in fall.
Learn more about spending a day in the country, without ever leaving the city, here.
Posted in Gardens and Collections on October 8 2010, by Plant Talk
Ann Rafalko is Director of Online Content. |
Yesterday a colleague and I headed over to the Peggy Rockefeller Rose Garden for a video shoot with the curator of the garden, Peter Kukielski. I’m new to The New York Botanical Garden, and haven’t been able to explore the 250 acres of gardens, exhibitions and forest as fully as I would have liked to by this point (Oh meetings! Oh weather!), so imagine my surprise when we crested the hill overlooking the Rose Garden and were enveloped by the intoxicating scent of the roses welling up to meet us.
Unreal. I wish smell-o-vision existed so I could give you a small preview of the aroma! Sadly it doesn’t. And even though I had previously read about the phenomenal show that the roses put on in fall, I still wasn’t prepared for how glorious the Rose Garden is right now. So, if you’re in the New York City area this weekend and looking for something to do, come to The Garden and take time to smell the roses. You won’t be sorry.
Roses not your thing? Never fear! There's plenty going on at The Garden this weekend.
Posted in Programs and Events on October 23 2009, by Plant Talk
Plus Poetry Readings, Bird Walk, Greenmarket, and Kiku![]() Celebrate the thrills and chills of the season at The New York Botanical Garden’s Halloween Hoorah! on Sunday. Come in your costume or make your own mask here and parade around the grounds. Follow the trail on your Halloween map and participate in hands-on activities along the route. End the day learning about bats during a live animal demonstration. On Saturday, listen to poets read their favorites as well as their own works inspired by nature, go on a bird walk, and shop at the Greenmarket. And on both days of the weekend, visit Kiku in the Japanese Autumn Garden, see taiko drumming performances, and more. Get Your Tickets |