Morning Eye Candy: Standing Tall
Posted in Around the Garden on November 6 2011, by Ann Rafalko
Inside The New York Botanical Garden
Posted in Around the Garden on November 6 2011, by Ann Rafalko
Posted in Photography on November 5 2011, by Ann Rafalko
It has certainly been a strange fall, and in a lot of ways, honestly, it has been a gentle fall. This gentle fall–and its gentle transition to fall colors–can be most beautifully appreciated in observing the Bronx River’s gentle waterfall.
Posted in Photography on November 4 2011, by Ann Rafalko
Sweetgum Leaves on a Forest Path (photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen)
Posted in Photography on November 2 2011, by Ann Rafalko
Our dedicated horticulture staff are busy readying the Thain Family Forest for the first of two consecutive weekend festivals celebrating the dedication of this historic old-growth forest. It’s better than ever (despite a few bumps along the way), and we hope you will join us in learning about this unique and important New York City treasure.
Posted in Photography on November 1 2011, by Ann Rafalko
Fall Foliage on Twin Lakes (photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen)
Posted in Around the Garden on October 31 2011, by Ann Rafalko
Approximately 15% of the 15,000 trees in the Garden’s Thain Family Forest have sustained at least some damage.
Many of the historic trees in the Garden’s beautiful magnolia collection have been damaged, even destroyed.
In the new Azalea Garden huge branches fell on new plantings and an ancient tree was lost.
The entire 250-acres of the Garden is littered with branches and tree limbs.
Our initial assessment shows that thousands of trees have been damaged and many destroyed. A complete appraisal will take weeks as much of the damage is high in the canopies of trees 100 feet tall or more.
Posted in Around the Garden on October 31 2011, by Ann Rafalko
This weekend’s historic storm caused a large amount of severe damage to the Garden’s vast collection of trees and celebrated woodlands.
Our crews are hard at work cleaning up the damage and working to save every tree they can. Simultaneously, we are busy getting ready for the beloved seasonal tradition of the Holiday Train Show. We hope that we will see you soon under the glittering dome of the Enid A. Haupt Conservatory.
Posted in Photography on October 31 2011, by Ann Rafalko
Trick? Or treat?
Great-Horned Owl in the Thain Family Forest (photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen)
Posted in Photography on October 30 2011, by Ann Rafalko
A different perspective on the Stone Mill.
Photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen
Posted in Photography on October 29 2011, by Ann Rafalko
Fall Flowers of Japan closes Sunday! See it while you still can.
Photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen