…to the North Carolina Botanical Garden Foundation conservation preserves system takes us one step further in our hopes of a 100-acre Stillhouse Bottom Natural Area in southern Chapel Hill. It…
…home using its Latin name, which means “little crown.” Others would call it “foamflower.” It’s easy to recognize and a beautiful plant growing in beautiful places. Perhaps fewer know that…
…Inc., 2012. http://woodlin.net/merged%20pedigree/3533.htm?fbclid=IwAR2plHtxLudWw3LCpYAGy3hn7nJv_h-kTXIKaLwQiN5zSdJXydyDXWD0Af8 accessed on 14 September 2020. Yackety yack, 1954. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. (College yearbook; page 86.) Many thanks to Terri Buckner and to…
…course, I would have no idea where it is or how to access it! But maybe we did walk by it, because that is where we went.” If I believed…
…If you have special needs that could be accommodated to enable your visit to the Garden or participate in one of our programs, please let us know in advance by…
…topics as follows: Certificate in Botanical Art & Illustration Certificate in Native Plants and Advanced Certificate in Native Plants ↑ Return to top Title illustration: Trout Lilies by Miriam Sagasti….
…giving site Make a gift amount of your choosing Mail a check Make a check out to the North Carolina Botanical Foundation, Inc. Include “525271: Stillhouse Bottom Natural Area” in…
Registration is now open for the 2023-2024 Hybrid Certificate in Therapeutic Horticulture (HCTH)! This nine-month program combines comprehensive online and in-person instruction to professionals and students in allied health, education,…
…items! Our in-person shop and Daily Plant Sale are also now open to a limited number of visitors at a time. Visit ncbg.unc.edu/info to learn more about our safety precautions….
…Carolina website.3 “I was totally unfamiliar with Green Dust Lichen,” said Gary. “When I saw it I thought it was just an alga, but I thought I saw some fungal…