The Native Plant Garden at the New York Botanical Garden is a stunning 3.5-acre oasis showcasing nearly 100,000 native plants across 450 species. Opened in 2013, it features a 230-foot-long water feature that serves as a stormwater management system, filtered by aquatic plants. The garden seamlessly blends natural habitats like woodlands, meadows, and wetlands, providing shelter for wildlife and supporting biodiversity. Its thoughtful design highlights the beauty and ecological value of native flora, offering visitors a dynamic and immersive experience throughout the seasons. With its accessible pathways and diverse plantings, it's a must-visit for nature enthusiasts and those interested in sustainable...
Read moreQuite a beautiful little area of the botanical garden. A very serene walking path going through different types of landscapes such as woodlands, wetlands, and a meadow. There is a “split rock” where my 5 year old had a bunch of fun climbing over and through. The pond was full of beauty and I definitely recommend paying this area a visit next...
Read moreThe native plant garden at the New York Botanical Garden is a nice haven within the park. Focused on native plants, you can see and learn about many varieties. The water feature unfortunately has treated water that discolors it. Worth ambling through on a visit...
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