Stories from the Botanic Gardens
From what's blooming to the latest botanical science research, discover the stories that make the Botanic Gardens unforgettable places for science, horticulture and leisure.
The Australian Institute of Botanical Science will advance fundamental knowledge of flora and drive effective conservation solutions to ensure the survival of plants.
Now is the best time to get outdoors and give your garden a good spring clean out!
So you’ve been dreaming of your garden wedding as long as you could remember. You’ve found the partner of your dreams, and now it’s time to make your wedding a reality.
School habitat gardens are important in providing habitat for native wildlife as well as being a great opportunity to teach students about biodiversity.
When a space is small, you want to get it right. Darren Martin from Community Greening has made it easy with just four steps.
Growing succulents seems like a breeze but there are tips and tricks to styling and nurturing these popular plants.
A unique repository of horticultural and botanical knowledge, the Daniel Solander Library holds a wealth of information from some of the earliest botanical publications.
Cacti and Succulents are drought resistant and have a wide variety of species.
There is much to admire about the plant genus Rhipsalis. They are the largest genus of epiphytic cacti which means they will grow on other plants for support.
Emmenopterys henryi trees are particularly renowned for two things, it is one of the most strikingly beautiful trees of Chinese forests and often doesn’t bloom in its first 30 years.
Recognise the importance of plant health to humanity and our environment.
The invasion of African olive at the Australian Botanic Garden remains an ongoing challenge, but progress with clearing and regeneration is slowly restoring.