Search this Blog
Search this Blog
-
Recent Posts
- Origin and Symbolism of the Beloved Camellia
- Guest Blogger: Grace Harbison – Plant Mimicry as Beauty and Survival
- Guest Blogger: Grace Harbison on the Curious Cauliflory
- Guest Blogger: Grace Harbison on Magnificent Magnolias
- Due to the Social Distancing Protocols in Effect the Ambler Arboretum of Temple University is Temporarily Closed
Archives
Found in this blog
- Acer
- Ambler Arboretum
- Autumn
- bees
- beetles
- Blue Flowers
- Blue Plumbago
- butterflies
- Camellia
- collection
- display
- Dogs
- Fall Color in the Garden
- Fall Flowers
- Fall Fruit
- flowers
- Garden Perspective
- Habitat
- Horticulture
- inclement weather
- insects
- looking att he bright side
- Magnolias
- Maple Syrup
- moths
- Perception
- Pets
- pink flags
- Plant history
- planting
- plant symbolism
- Pokeweed
- progress
- Public Gardens
- Public Horticulture
- rain
- rain drops
- Tea
- Temple Ambler
- Temple University
- watering
- Weather
- Weeds
- winter garden
- Winter Interest
Categories
European Beech and Accessible Pathway
A Weeping European Beech creates an inviting tunnel over an accessible pathway in the Ambler Arboretum.
Ambler Arboretum of Temple University is a center for environmental and horticultural education, research and conservation and a community resource modeling environmental responsibility and the art and science of horticulture while celebrating the achievements of women in horticulture, preserving the historic significance of the campus and highlighting the health benefits of nature, plants and gardening.
Monthly Archives: April 2018
Tough Decisions
In their highest boughs the world rustles, their roots rest in infinity; but they do not lose themselves there, they struggle with all the force of their lives for one thing only: to fulfill themselves according to their own … Continue reading
Posted in People, Plants
Leave a comment