Carnivorous Conservation

North Carolina’s humid swamplands, a predator lies in wait. It’s perfectly still. It doesn’t breathe. It hasn’t had a meal in almost a month, but patience goes a long way…

Fighting Fire with Fire

The North Carolina Botanical Garden’s prescribed fire program was featured in endeavors, the research magazine of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Click to view and read this…

Wildflower or Weed?

…but they are also ecologically beneficial, providing nectar and food for insects and wildlife. The dainty little flowers of two common North Carolina native “weeds,” Carolina elephantsfoot (Elephantopus carolinianus) and…

Drop-In Discovery Station: Pine Power!

No registration required! Date: Saturday, April 27 Time: 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Location: North Carolina Botanical Garden Fee: Free! We’re celebrating the amazing longleaf pine habitat this spring. Drop…