Plan a Self-Guided Field Trip
…is their home. No picking or collecting. Carnivorous plants are for eyes only. Touching the Venus flytraps, sundews, and pitcher plants can hurt them. Do not feed the plants. Respect…
…is their home. No picking or collecting. Carnivorous plants are for eyes only. Touching the Venus flytraps, sundews, and pitcher plants can hurt them. Do not feed the plants. Respect…
…rising winter temperatures. Plant Hardiness Zones in North Carolina. Click to access the USDA interactive map. This could prove challenging for some of the Garden’s iconic Habitat Gardens, which represent…
…four (4) individuals who are students or professionals in an allied field who aspire to bring the healing effects of nature into their current or future practice. The North Carolina…
…asexual reproduction of Choanephora cucurbitarum (Berk. and Rav.) Thaxter”. He continued his graduate studies at Carolina under Dr. John Nathaniel Couch and earned his Ph.D. in 1940 with his thesis…
The people have spoken. Visitors cast over 500 votes for the Sculpture in the Garden People’s Choice Award since the show opened on September 15. We’re pleased to announce that…
…Conservation Garden. Most of all, our building is a center for learning about science and the enjoyment of plants and nature. The Allen Education Center is the first building on…
…maintain their health. Apply mulch to help keep roots cool and moist once your plant beds are damp. Seek better sources of water. One alternative is to store and use…
…large breezeway. The main floor of this wing accommodates our Garden Shop, library, art gallery, and volunteer break room. The upper floor provides space for administrative offices. Up Now: Saving…
…and nature. Led by horticultural therapist Sally Haskett, this program benefits people of all ages and backgrounds, giving them support to get through the daily challenges they are facing. The…
…Cones of the Southeastern U.S. The Southeast is home to a number of native pine species: compare and contrast their cones in this display! Specimens courtesy of Scott G. Ward….