The New York Botanical Garden

Month

September 2011

68 posts

Sep 30, 20116 notes
#school gardens #The Bronx #New York City
The Art of Kimchi → koreasociety.org

If your garden has given you too much cabbage this season, and you’ll be in or near New York City for the next several Fridays, you could do worse than to take this class on the art of kimchi at The Korea Society. Yum!

Via Manhattan User’s Guide.

Sep 30, 201113 notes
#Cabbage #Kimchi #Cooking #Korea Society
Sep 30, 20113 notes
New Richmond man ready to defend his giant pumpkin record → riverfallsjournal.com

We obviously can’t play favorites, but we can send Chris and Amy wishes for the best of luck in this year’s giant pumpkin weigh-off! In case you missed last year’s Giant Pumpkinpalooza at the Garden, including the carving of Chris’ record-setting gourd, here’s a link to some highlights.

Sep 29, 2011
#Giant Pumpkins #The New York Botanical Garden #Halloween #New York City
Sep 29, 20115 notes
#The New York Botanical Garden #Volunteer Opportunities
Sep 28, 20116 notes
Sep 28, 201111 notes
#halloween decorations #fall #funkin
Sep 27, 201112 notes
Sep 27, 201113 notes
#Urban Gardening #Tokyo #Tree Care
Sep 26, 20115 notes
Chocolates For Urban Gardeners → mnn.com

Philadelphia-based John & Kira chocolates make bars flavored with mint and rosemary from Philly and Washington, D.C. urban gardens. Delicious, nutritious, and virtuous! That’s a sentiment to get behind.

Sep 26, 20113 notes
#urban gardens #Community Gardens #locavorism #Chocolate
Hey do you guys know a good spot to hang out with living bamboo in the city?

Not sure. Anyone else out there have an answer?

Sep 25, 20111 note
hi, just dropping by to say what a great blog you're having. may i ask do you do plant identification if i provide a picture?

Yes of course! If it’s a particularly mysterious plant, it may take us a day or two to circulate it to our experts, so hang tight.

Sep 25, 2011
Sep 25, 20118 notes
Sep 25, 201111 notes
#community gardens #gardening with kids #locavorism
Sep 24, 20118 notes
The Tree That Ate Houston → blog.al.com

Fascinating and scary essay from Harvey Cotten of the Huntsville Botanical Garden on Triadica sebifera, also known as the Chinese tallow tree, the popcorn tree, the Florida aspen, and the chicken tree (and previously known as Sapium sebiferum). Regardless of what you call it, Triadica sebifera is highly invasive, and for many years it’s introduction to the United States has been placed squarely on the shoulders of Benjamin Franklin! But modern genetic testing has vindicated Franklin, and the mystery of this nuisance tree’s arrival (and domination) of the southern United States remains a mystery.

Sep 24, 20115 notes
#invasive plants #Trees #Founding Gardeners #Benjamin Franklin #genetics #Herbariums
Sep 24, 20111 note
Play
Sep 23, 20116 notes
#Cosmos #New Jersey #Wildflowers
Sep 22, 201123 notes
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