GET THE LATEST ABOUT THE GARDENS
See what we’ve been up to recently, as we advance our mission to connect plants and peoples. Join us for a class or program!
Several of our natural areas are closed during firearm season, which runs November 16 - December 17, 2024
Natural Area Closings
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Tour
Memories come alive in virtual tour
We’re bringing the gardens around the Nevin Welcome Center to you in this narrated, virtual tour, highlighting the history, ecological value, and plants of some of some of Cornell Botanic Gardens most beloved landscapes.
Update
Statement on Racism, Violence, and Hope
Our only hope for resilience, and path to meet our need to adapt, grow, and flourish lies in the diversity of people, plants, and all living creatures.
Blog
Grow your own vegetables with container and small-space gardening
Bobbie Kuhlman, horticulturist, shares her tips for potting, watering, and getting the most enjoyment from vegetables grown in pots.
Event
Online Lecture, June 6: Connecting Plants and People
Join Cornell Botanic Gardens Director Christopher Dunn for a stroll through all your favorite outdoor places at Cornell and to hear how the gardens are working toward a world of diversity, beauty and hope.
Video
Garden Tales: A Storytelling Showcase Part 1
Freshman writers share stories of their connection to gardens, farms and nature.
Video
Garden Tales: A Storytelling Showcase Part 2
Freshman writers share stories of gardens, farms, and nature.
Cultural Connection
Legends and Lore of the Tulip
Tulips have been cultivated for hundreds of years for their beauty and powerful symbolism.
Event
Leaders share global climate change stories, solutions
Members of Cornell’s Humphrey Fellowship Program shared stories of struggle and hope as their countries grapple with climate change during “Global Climate Stories,” an April 22 webinar marking the 50th anniversary of the first Earth Day.
Blog
Spring brings a diversity of songbirds to Cornell Botanic Gardens
Spring has finally arrived, and along with her, a glorious return of songbirds to Cornell Botanic Gardens’ diverse natural areas. Visit three spring migration hotspots.