… ascending stems. The Fastigiata cultivar has a neater appearance than the species, so it is usually the best one for a perennial border. The rose, pink, or white flowers with a slight …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… Website Credits This project would not be possible without the collaboration and contributions from the following staff of the Chicago Botanic Garden: Photography Robin … Natalie Johnstone Eric Smith Cheri Van Deraa Website Director Cheri Van Deraa Editorial and Content Carolyn Starks Additional Contributors: Fran Sherman Karen Zaworski … This project would not be possible without the collaboration and contributions from the following staff of the Chicago Botanic Garden: Photography Robin …
Type: Page
… to @email with the following information: Parent’s full name with preferred phone number and the best times to contact Address of parent Child’s full name Child’s birthdate Child’s pronouns Class or camp information Preschool: Class Name Camp: Name and Dates Note: Emails will be acknowledged when opened by the registrar. Orders will be created … Leticia Valero Camp CBG contact: Annie Labus Nature Preschool contact: Ann Halley Preschool and Camp Schedules: Nature Preschool schedule Camp CBG schedule …
Type: Page
… plant materials besides conifers that I can use for holiday decorations? Traditions and beliefs that came to North America with immigrants from Europe led to the extensive use of branches and cones of pines, firs, and other evergreen trees and shrubs for holiday decorations. However, … plants provide material that can be used to make attractive decorations and much of it is renewable. Small, leafless branches of deciduous trees, whether fallen or pruned, can be used …
Type: Plant Info
… Chicago area, with an interactive map that allows community members to share their favorite and meaningful spots—private or public—and to find new public places to visit. Note: Some places may have different hours or access; … Chicago area, with an interactive map that allows community members to share their favorite and meaningful spots—private or public—and to find new public places to visit. Note: Some places …
Type: Page
… for Children with Special Needs K – 12 Fee: $120 Monday through Friday, between 10 a.m. and noon Maximum number of children: 15, plus staff as required for needs of the group Bring your … outdoor classroom. These one-hour programs provide a guided structured experience with nature and are designed for youth with special needs while meeting educational goals. If you have any … in your school. Call (847) 835-6801 to learn more about horticultural therapy field trips and in-school programs. …
Type: Page
… Quiz What's Your Plant Persona? Plants are a lot like people. They come in all shapes and sizes and have unique personalities all their own. Wondering what plant matches your personality? Find … What's Your Plant Persona? Plants are a lot like people. They come in all shapes and sizes and have unique personalities all their own. Wondering what plant matches your personality? Find …
Type: Page
… Garden into Shape with Pantone’s Mocha Mousse Imagine cozying up with something smooth, rich, and totally irresistible—that’s mocha mousse, Pantone’s Color of the Year for 2025. A perfect blend of chocolatey brown and creamy beige, it gives off a vibe that’s both chic and comforting. As curator of plant … warmth and comfort, serving up a message of connection and grounded elegance, like your garden is brewing up a warm welcome for everyone to enjoy. Pair mocha mousse with dusky rose, lilac, …
Type: Blog
… Q: My children and I want to plant a butterfly garden. Can you suggest flowers that will attract butterflies? A: … plant host plants for the larvae or caterpillar stage. Butterfly gardeners allow for feeding and damage caused by the caterpillar stage in order to complete the life cycle. Gardeners should … swallowtail butterflies. Plant enough for you and the caterpillars to feed on. Milkweed — It is a host to monarch butterflies. Cabbage, broccoli and Brussels sprouts — These are the …
Type: Plant Info
… as wild or false indigo due to their use by early Americans as a blue dye. Although "indigo" is in the common name, the blooms of native species may be blue, yellow or white and the blooms of newer hybrids may include lavenders and bi-colors. The late spring or early summer flowers emerge along long stems held above …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
