To call this past October’s sudden snow storm a curve ball would be an understatement. Sonia Uyterhoeven, our Gardener for Public Education, talks about the what, how, and why of the damage it caused, and how nature’s resilience shines through.
To call this past October’s sudden snow storm a curve ball would be an understatement. Sonia Uyterhoeven, our Gardener for Public Education, talks about the what, how, and why of the damage it caused, and how nature’s resilience shines through.
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Some Questions about the Storm ~ Hilda Raz
Seeking comfort in poetry.
Debris from the storm. We were hit hard, unfortunately. On a positive note, I am now able to collect interesting treetop specimens for the kids to explore. (Taken with Instagram at New York Botanical Garden)
(Source: arosetait)
Artist Philip Haas installation of the Four Seasons in the Enid A. Haupt Conservatory Courtyard at the NYBG (New York Botanical Garden)....
Imagined conversations from bygone times
What do we want?
A robust variety of naturally-occurring flora in bloom for campus beauty and...
Botanical Gardens, Bronx, NY.
People just accept that I love the New York Botanical Garden and look at the pictures of the pretty things.
BTW NYBG I love the new Native Plants...
Rosemary (in NYBG pot) and friend
Love you, Mom <3
Happy National Public Gardens Day! A female carpenter bee visiting the pea vines yesterday. She’s California’s largest bee.