Spring Native Plant Sale on May 7
By Angelica Edwards, NCBG Communications Intern The annual Spring Native Plant Sale will return to the North Carolina Botanical Garden on Saturday, May 7 from 10:30 a.m.- 4 p.m. Visitors…
By Angelica Edwards, NCBG Communications Intern The annual Spring Native Plant Sale will return to the North Carolina Botanical Garden on Saturday, May 7 from 10:30 a.m.- 4 p.m. Visitors…
The garden may be closed but you can still buy great native plants from our nursery and, in doing so, help support our organization! How to Purchase Plants from NCBG…
…supports the Garden but serves as a land trust on its behalf. In fact, in the Foundation’s founding Articles of Incorporation, its mission is “to receive funds, and to hold…
…if you’ve already purchased the Northern Tier app, stay tuned for an update to its features and photos later in March. In the coming years, our Flora team will be…
…C.P. Sm. “silky lupine” Myosurus egglestonii Wooton & Standl. Quercus X egglestonii Trel. “Eggleston’s oak” Rubus egglestonii Blanch. Rubus idaeus var. egglstonii (Blanch.) Fern. Viola egglestonii Brainerd Viola septemloba ssp….
…was known as an innovator in the field of soil science. “The greatest time-saver in soil survey field work was introduced in North Carolina in 1920. W. B. Cobb and…
…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…
…her internship, she was initially the satellite garden manager at Edible Campus, but COVID altered her internship experience. The first few weeks of her internship were completely online, and to…
…collected in South Carolina. NCU curates four fungal specimens collected by Cox. All were collected in August, 1939 in Highlands, Macon County, NC. It is highly likely that Cox was…
…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…