Admire colorful cacti and plants at the Desert Botanical Garden is ranked #1 out of 22 things to do in Phoenix. See pictures and our review of Admire colorful cacti and plants at the Desert ...

Discover hundreds of varieties of native plants, succulents, cactus and pollinator-friendly species with more than 30,000 plants to choose from at Desert Botanical Garden’s Spring Plant Sale ...

True to its grandiflora species name, the classic southern magnolia tree produces large white blooms 8 to 12 inches across ...

Although “botanical” gardens serve to protect and propagate endangered plant species, ... Arizona-Sonora Desert ... the ...

The garden's Sonoran Desert Nature Trail winds past prickly succulents, agaves and mesquite trees, where you might get to see rare and endangered species that the garden protects.

See nature at the Desert Botanical Garden through a different light this holiday season with their new exhibit ‘Light Bloom by HYBYCOZO.’ There are 14 sites throughout the garden to check out.

NYBG alone has about 60 variants, while the Brooklyn Botanical Garden has 26. Okame and Kwanzan are some of the most famous types of cherries and are known for their blush pink colors, while the ...

The Garden has been working to save the tree from extinction. There are fewer than 50 left in the wild. The Arid House will be open during the Garden's regular hours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.

Desert Botanical Garden Phoenix, Arizona. Photo: Courtesy of Desert Botanical Garden Phoenix. Home to thousands of species of cactus, trees, and flowers from around the world, ...

The Richtersveld Desert Botanical Garden, a first of its kind in South Africa, opened its doors in August. It aims to be a living bank of the endangered and threatened plant species in the region.

Smith’s mountain magnolia botanic garden currently consists of three seedlings, and most of the trees and seeds the researchers have now come from Virginia and Georgia, so there isn’t a lot of ...

Foster Botanical Garden is having a 50th Anniversary Celebration of the Exceptional Tree Program by offering free admission on Saturday morning, May 31, 2025.