Art and exhibits illustrate hope for climate resilience
Art, exhibits, and emerging knowledge come together at Cornell Botanic Gardens to express the ways in which Indigenous and rural communities around the world are adapting to disruptions caused by the climate crisis.
Collaboration plants seeds for cultural, biological conservation
A campus collaboration with the Gayogo̱hó:nǫ’ (Cayuga Nation) seeks to conserve biodiversity and simultaneously safeguard human cultural values and traditions.
Stroll Along Plants of the Americas
The North Walk has been refurbished to display native plants.
Pedal and Stroll through Purvis Road Wetlands
View a birds-eye view of Purvis Road Wetlands, natural area best experienced from the Dryden Rail Trail.
Check out the buzz!
We invite you to come see our Botanic Buzzline – a flowering pathway that connects people and pollinators to plants.
Teresa’s Story!
Garden Guide and Master Gardener Teresa Craighead shares how a space in her life was filled and grew into bountiful opportunities with the Cornell Botanic Gardens.
Hydrangeas: Stars of late summer
While undeniably beautiful, the symbolic meaning of hydrangea varies considerably among different cultures.
Soar over the F. R. Newman Arboretum
Take a bird’s-eye view of the F. R. Newman Arboretum in this stunning flight over its 100 acres.