Living museum and public garden
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Established in 1972 to manage the museum grounds, Smithsonian Gardens extends the Smithsonian’s museum experience in a public garden setting, inspiring visitors with exceptional displays and educating them about horticulture, plants, the natural and built environments, and artistic design.
Operating as usual
Timeline of Women's History in American Gardens - Smithsonian Gardens
Women, as amateurs and professionals, have played a central role in influencing the attitudes and policies that have shaped the stewardship of America’s landscapes.
🌸 Peak Bloom Season! 🌸 The most famous of the ornamental cherry trees, the Yoshino cherry is the star of the National Cherry Blossom Festival. Its white to slightly pink flowers bloom before the leaves grow in, giving Yoshino trees an almost fantastical appearance in the spring. This species of cherry was one of the main ones gifted to the US from Japan in 1912.
Yoshino cherry trees were also planted at Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture to blend the landscape of the National Mall with the gardens around the museum.
Cherry blossom map: https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/77e8b0e3d393497190735e03f05b2d69
📷: Michael Miller, Horticulturist
Did you know the horticulturist at the Smithsonian Gardens Greenhouse Facility have been forcing flowering bulbs for decades, although the practice has been in use since the 1800’s. Check out some of these bulbs on display in the Kogod Courtyard! 🌷
Learn more on forcing bulbs: https://gardens.si.edu/learn/blog/forcing-spring-flowering-bulbs/
🌸🌸🌸
As we wait for the D.C. cherry blossoms to reach peak bloom, we're enjoying this lantern slide of the Tidal Basin from the 1920s. It's in Smithsonian Gardens' Archives of American Gardens.
See more blooms across our collections, without the crowds: https://s.si.edu/2GejmLC
Photos from U.S. Botanic Garden's post
Horticulturist Janet Draper loves this sweet species Tulipa turkestanica. 🌷 This tulip has up to 9 flowers on a single stalk! Each star shaped flower is the size of a nickel and has a delightful fragrance. 👀 for these beauties in the Mary Livingston Ripley Garden.
Happy Spring! The Prunus x yedoensis ‘Afterglow’ are blooming along the National Mall side of the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden 🌸🌸🌸
This hybridized cultivar of Yoshino cherry tree has pinker flowers than the straight species. The buds also tend to be more resistant to freezing temperatures.
Check out more of the cherry trees in our collection: https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/77e8b0e3d393497190735e03f05b2d69
📷: Sarah Dickert, Horticulturist
the tulip originated in Central Asia and Iran. It is called lāle in Persian, a word which shares the same letters with the name of God (Allah). In Persian culture, the flower also symbolizes beauty and love. Like fragrant hyacinths, tulip blooms mark the arrival of Spring in Iran and are ubiquitous during the celebrations of Nowruz, the Persian New Year festival. 🌷🎉 The tulips and hyacinths are on view now in thr Smithsonian's National Museum of Asian Art
Pollinators will be in luck if you plant clover in your lawn. 🐝☘️
Adding clover to your lawn ensures that bees will have a source of pollen and nectar through the growing season to create honey. 🍯 Clover also add nutrients to your soil and reduces the need for fertilizer. 🌱
📷: Melinda Whicher, Supervisory Horticulturist
Spring is in the air! Nothing quite signifies the arrival of spring like beautiful, sweet smells drifting in the breeze. Horticulturist Sarah Dickert recommends adding these scent-sational plants to your garden to fully embrace and enjoy the smells of spring.
💜Hyacinths cv.: Hyacinth bulbs are a sure way to add bright color and a perfumed scent to containers or garden beds.
✨Hamemelis vernalis & H. ‘Arnold’s Promise’: Witchhazels are often one of the first shrubs to bloom in the spring. They may not strike you as a plant with scented flowers, but the earthy, sweet smell can’t be missed.
🌸Daphne odora ‘Aureomarginata’: This evergreen shrub smells so good it even has “odor” in the name! This can be a tricky plant to grow, but if you can get it established, the reward is well worth it.
💐Erysimum cv.: Wallflowers are cool season annuals that are surprisingly tough enough to survive through the winter in mid-Atlantic gardens. Plant alongside pansies or violas in a container by a doorway so the color and subtle scent can be enjoyed as you pass by.
🌱Sarcococca hookeriana: The common name for this low-growing evergreen ground cover is sweet box. Bet you can’t guess why!😋 The flowers are quite diminutive and practically unnoticeable, but the delightful smell will stop you in your tracks.
🌼Edgeworthia ‘Nanjing Gold’: A highly ornamental shrub with interesting form and structure, and of course, wonderfully scented flowers.
What scented spring flowers do you enjoy in your garden?
March is Women's History Month, and Smithsonian Gardens has done a great job of recording women across the globe who have contributed to horticulture history. See some great photos, videos, and educational articles here: https://gardens.si.edu/learn/educational-resources/womens-history-in-the-garden/
Smithsonian Gardens
Join us Thursday at noon for a free online program "Ask an Expert: Orchid Care & Cultivation"! Register at https://app.livestorm.co/u-s-botanic-garden/ask-an-expert-orchid-care-and-cultivation-online-q-and-a
Justin Kondrat, lead horticulturalist for Smithsonian Gardens' orchid collection, will answer your questions about orchids, cultivation, and home care. From fabulous Phalaenopsis to delightful Dendrobiums, after this Q&A you'll feel confident in caring for your own orchid collection.
DATE: Thursday, March 16
TIME: 12 p.m. to 1 p.m.
LOCATION: online
FREE: Pre-registration required. Register at https://app.livestorm.co/u-s-botanic-garden/ask-an-expert-orchid-care-and-cultivation-online-q-and-a
In other blooms…🌷🌸🌼
Spring is popping up around the gardens. Tulips, hyacinths, daffodils, magnolias, bluebells, and more.
What’s blooms in your gardens and neighborhoods?
We’re having a wonder season of saucer magnolias in our Enid A. Haupt Garden. Enjoy the pink petals online or visit the garden this weekend to catch the bloom!🌸
https://gardens.si.edu/magnolia-madness/
Hibiscus ‘Night Runner’ was recently added to the Smithsonian Gardens’ tropical plant collection! While it hasn’t disappointed yet, time will tell if it is a “keeper.” Our horticulturists love trying new cultivars and hybrids, but a pretty flower or new variegation doesn’t always make for a useful plant. Beauty is only one factor they consider when adding and keeping plants for our tropical collection. Form, vigor, maintenance, length it can be on display, and more are also considered. For example, a hibiscus may have stunning flowers but if they are massive and make the plant floppy and prone to breakage it’s not one we’ll want to keep around.🤞This cultivar will be a good addition to the collection! 🌺
📷: Matthew Fleming, Horticulturist
🌸 Magnolia Update 🌸
The saucer magnolias just starting to pass peak bloom. The windy weather is knocking off the flower petals. Our horticulture team invites everyone to visit but a friendly reminder please stay on the walkways. Thank you for respecting the garden.
Photos from Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History's post
🌸 Magnolia Update 🌸
Our horticulture team encourages everyone to stay on the walkways when visiting the saucer magnolias in the Enid A. Haupt Garden. This helps to protect the delicate root systems of these mature trees so they can be enjoyed for years to come. Thank you for respecting the boundaries with the garden.
The magnolias are at peak bloom but should continue to hold their flowers through the week if the weather stays moderated.
📷: Eric Calhoun, Supervisory Horticulturist
“Grow” your gardening know-how! Our free online gardening program, Let’s Talk Gardens, covers a wide range of topics presented by our own professional staff, as well as guest speakers. No matter your level of gardening knowledge, there’s always something new to learn!
Join us in March on Thursdays at 12:00 PM EST for this popular webinar series.
“Grow” your gardening know-how! Our free online gardening program, Let’s Talk Gardens, covers a wide range of topics presented by our own professional staff, as well as guest speakers. No matter your level of gardening knowledge, there’s always something new to learn! Join us on Thursdays at...
For Women’s History Month, we’re celebrating the students of the Lowthorpe School of Landscape Architecture and Horticulture for Women in Groton, Massachusetts. The Lowthorpe School was started by Judith Motley Low in 1901 to prepare women as landscape architects in a field that was dominated at that time by men.
This lantern slide, used in lectures, belonged to landscape architect Ellen Shipman who was an instructor at Lowthorpe. In addition to teaching, Shipman also hired recent graduates of the program to work in her all-female office in New York. As a testament to her instruction and mentorship, many of the women she taught and hired went on to head their own design firms.
📷: Plan of the student-designed herb garden at the Lowthorpe School, 1938. Smithsonian Institution, Archives of American Gardens, Ellen Shipman Garden Photography Collection.
Smithsonian Gardens hopes to inspire a new generation of students to join careers related to gardening and demonstrate that through their careers, they can create sustainable change in our world. Listen in to learn more about different careers in gardening! Seed Your Future
Season 2 Stephanie DeStefano Stephanie is a grounds operations manager at American University. Listen to Stephanie’s episode to learn more about how she
Ozark witch hazel, Hamamaelis vernalis, is notable for being a North American native witch hazel that blooms in the spring. As its common name implies, native colonies can be found in gravelly beds and streambanks in Oklahoma, Missouri, Arkansas, and even down to Texas and Louisiana. Growing to a mature height of about 6’ and tolerant of clay soils, the Ozark witch hazel is thriving in our Smithsonian National Museum of American History terrace garden. Medicinally, H. vernalis is used as an astringent, like its North American cousin the fall blooming Hamamelis virginiana.
📷: Eric Calhoun, Supervisory Horticulturist
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🌸 Bloom watch update 🌸. The saucer magnolias in the Enid A. Haupt Garden are still slowly opening up. This weekend temperature will slow down the opening process. Stay tuned!
Majestic Lavender Dutch Crocus mixture blooming in a grass patch in the Enid A.Haupt Garden. This little hidden gem is a treasure to find outside the Smithsonian's National Museum of Asian Art
📷: Shelley Gaskins, Horticulturist
We are on ! 🌸
Stay tuned for a bloom update later this week.
📷: Sarah Dickert, Horticulturist
Photos from U.S. Botanic Garden's post
Flowers for your Friday. 💐 Here are a few already starting in the gardens.
🌸: Daffodils, Crocuses, Iris, Hellebores, Eranthis, Cymbidums
Interested in volunteering? Come join us in the garden!
Volunteers are essential to our mission. Each year our volunteers donate their time to help in virtually every garden and department to care for our collections and enhance the Smithsonian visitor experience.
Will you be our gnomies?
Happy Valentine’s Day! 💕
Winter is dreary,
Let’s think of something cheery!
Valentine’s fun
Might bring us some sun,
So send these cards to those you hold dear-y!
We made these elementary school -style Valentine's from images of plants in our Living Collection. Send them to your friends and loved ones, or print them out and leave them on their doorstop with a sweet treat for Valentine's Day! The orchids and trees featured on these Valentine's Day cards are ha...
Smithsonian Gardens is now offering internship opportunities for 2023. Applications due by March 15th.
Smithsonian Gardens (SG) provides an array of learning experiences through its internship program thanks to the wide diversity of services and programs it
Photos from U.S. Botanic Garden's post
Yes, this is a dogwood! One of the earliest flowering trees in the mid-Atlantic area, the Japanese cornel dogwood (Cornus officinalis ‘Kintoki’) is a bright addition to the February/March landscape. But it truly has multi-season interest, starting with these bright yellow clusters of flowers in spring that mature to bright red berries, which the birds quickly devour. The foliage is glossy green all summer, turning to a bright red in autumn. Tawny exfoliating bark looks good year round.
📷: Janet Draper, Horticulturist
As a toast to National Rose Day, we offer you this intoxicating beauty! 🌹 Rosa ‘Tequila’ (‘Meipomolo’) is a favorite in the Kathrine Dulin Folger Rose Garden.
📷: Shelley Gaskins, Horticulturist
Love the bright red berries of winterberry hollies? Then you won’t be able to resist the orange glow of Ilex 'Winter Gold'! Just like it’s red-fruiting cousins, this shrub is native to eastern North America and beloved by birds and humans alike. This plant is well-suited to many garden conditions but does particularly well in low-lying areas that may stay more consistently moist. It is also important to note that these plants are dioecious- meaning there are separate male and female plants, so at least one male must be planted in proximity to the females for fertilization and berry set. The cultivar 'Southern Gentleman' has appropriately timed flowers to pollinate ‘Winter Gold.’
📷: Michael Allen, Horticulturist
Check out the February lineup for our Let’s Talk Garden series.
“Grow” your gardening know-how! Our free online gardening program, Let’s Talk Gardens, covers a wide range of topics presented by our own professional staff, as well as guest speakers. No matter your level of gardening knowledge, there’s always something new to learn! Join us on Thursdays at...
Looking for a place to escape the cold this weekend? Head to the Kogod Courtyard to warm up with some tropical plants! 🌴🪴
Photos from U.S. Botanic Garden's post
Almost feels like spring…🌷 The Common Ground Garden on south terrace of the Smithsonian National Museum of American History is often one of the first spots to warm up, giving the garden an early spring.
🌱: Hellebores, Hyacinth, Crocus
📷: Sarah Dickert, Horticulturist
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This majestic American elm (Ulmus americana) can be found on the corner of 9th and Constitution Avenue, at the north end of the Pollinator Garden adjacent to the National Museum of Natural History. This elm is estimated to be nearly 200 years old, and is 70 inches in diameter, 18+ feet in circumference, and 85 feet tall. Video description: slow pan of a tall tree turning yellow. 🎥: Philip Evich, Horticulturist
Join Cuban-born and Houston based artist Reynier Leyva starting September 22 for an artist conversation to celebrate the launch of Methuselah, a digital artwork that tracks the migratory journey of the monarch butterfly. Coinciding with the Fall equinox and the start of the monarch butterfly migration, the project follows a single specimen as it travels more than 6000 miles across the Americas. Free and open to the public, this virtual event is held in partnership with a community of 20 international cultural organizations, whose transnational locations across the U.S., Canada, and Mexico, reflect the monarch's pathway across the Americas. 🦋: Reynier Leyva Novo, Methuselah, 2021-2022. Digital artwork. Commissioned by El Museo del Barrio with generous support from VIA Art Fund. Courtesy the artist. https://www.eventbrite.com/e/methuselah-virtual-launch-artist-conversation-tickets-404260192117 Video description: A fluttering realistic, digitally rendered animation of a monarch butterfly against a black backdrop. Its wings are orange, veined through with black and splashes of white dots on the edges. #MethuselahMonarch #MatusalenMonarca #ReynierLeyvaNovo #Novo #MethuselahCommunity #MatusalenComunidad #SmithsonianGardens
Cicada killer wasp in nest-building action! Despite being one of the largest wasps in North America these giants are harmless to humans. Their only priority is mating, digging a nest, and provide food for their babies. Females will dig about a 10 inch tunnel with a cavity at the end large enough for 2-3 cicadas. After stinging and paralyzing unsuspecting cicadas, she drags them back to her nest, lays one egg with her prey, then seals the chamber leaving her offspring to hatch and feast on the waiting cicadas. Videos description: a ground wasp dragging soil out of the ground to build a nest. 🎥: Allison Dineen, Entomologist #CicadaKillerWasp #CicadaKiller #Insects #SmithsonianGardens #Wasps #GardenDC
For the past 15 years the Mussaenda frondosa have been lighting up the parterre with their showy white bracts. Video description: a slow pan of large green tropical shrubs in containers at the greenhouse, then on view flanking a brick path around a garden, and ending on a close up of a bee on a small orange star flower. 🎥: Matthew Fleming,Horticulturist #SmithsonianGardens #Mussaenda #TropicalPlants #EnidAHauptGarden #Houseplants #SummerGarden
Time-lapse of the Amorphophallus titanum opening overnight.The corpse flower is on loan from the U.S. Botanic Garden. 🎥: Melinda Whicher, Supervisory Horticulturist
Here is to 50 years! 🎉 Video description: Director standing on a parterre with 50 spelled out in yellow pinwheels in the grass celebrating 50 years. #SmithsonianGardens
A monarch butterfly snacking on some nectar from Phlox 'Jeana' in the Pollinator Garden.
Larkspur and poppies blowin’ in the breeze! 📍: Mary Livingston Ripley Garden Video Description: slow pan of a raised garden bed with royal purple plumes and red cup flowers. 🎥: Janet Draper, Horticulturist
Happy Arbor Day! Arborist Jake Hendee shares the perfect way to plant a tree, just in time for any tree planting in your own garden this spring. Video description: Staff member demonstrates the 6 steps to properly plant a tree. 🌳 #ArborDay
Spiranthes ovalis is one of Maryland's native orchids. Researcher Melissa McCormick is on the hunt for its pollinators. 🔍 💐 Smithsonian Environmental Research Center #BecauseOfHerStory #WomenInSTEAM #HorticultureHerstory
How many women orchid scientists are out there? 🤔 Horticulturist Virginia Thaxton introduces three female orchidologists whose stories come to light in our exhibit, "Orchids: Hidden Stories of Groundbreaking Women": naturalist Edith Coleman, ecologist Alyssa Weinstein, and taxonomist Hanna B. Margońska. #HorticultureHerstory #BecauseOfHerStory #WomenInSTEM
Our First Lady orchid collection 🌺 Horticulturist Melanie Pyle shows off some beautiful blooms named for presidents' spouses, with some botany and history thrown in.
Horticulturist Christine Price-Abelow prepares the wetland for the summer season. Video description: horticulturist holding a rake standing in a drained pond describing yearly maintenance. #SmithsonianGardens
Wildflower painter, photographer, and outdoorswoman: Mary Vaux Walcott was no doubt one of the Smithsonian's most fascinating women. 🌼 This year Smithsonian Gardens has honored Walcott with a new hybrid orchid, x Rhyncattleanthe Mary Vaux Walcott. Museum specialist Kelly Crawford introduces Walcott and her work as part of our exhibit, "Orchids: Hidden Stories of Groundbreaking Women": https://gardens.si.edu/exhibitions/orchids-hidden-stories-of-groundbreaking-women/ #WHM2021 #BecauseOfHerStory #WomensHistoryMonth
Take a mini tour with our horticulturist Matt Fleming as he shows us his favorite plants in our tropical greenhouses. Video description: person showing off tropical foliage plants in a greenhouse.
Orchids produce thousands of seeds per bloom. So why are they so rare? 🌱 Scientist Melissa McCormick, a molecular ecologist at the Smithsonian Environmental Research Center in Edgewater, Maryland, is working to answer that question. Dr. McCormick uses DNA sequencing to explore the partnerships between orchids, fungi, and the pollinators that help them reproduce. Special thanks to Smithsonian Environmental Research Center. 💐 Learn about other notable women in orchid science at our exhibit, “Orchids: Hidden Stories of Groundbreaking Women,” open through April 24 at the Smithsonian American Art Museum and National Portrait Gallery. #BecauseOfHerStory #HorticultureHERstory
How do scientists tell which plants relate to one another? 🌿 Botanical illustrators like Alice Tangerini of the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History help spotlight the subtle differences between species. Women botanical illustrators have been crucial to scientists' understanding of orchid species. Special thanks to Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History Learn more about botanical art and illustration at Smithsonian Gardens’ current exhibit, Orchids: Hidden Stories of Groundbreaking Women, open through April 24: https://gardens.si.edu/exhibitions/orchids-hidden-stories-of-groundbreaking-women/ #WomensHistoryMonth #WHM2022 #HorticultureHERstory #BecauseOfHerStory
In celebration of #WomensFuturesMonth Smithsonian Gardens is proud to welcome #IfThenSheCan - The Exhibit. Of the 120 If/Then sculptures, 89 will be located in the Enid A. Haupt Garden this weekend only along with 19 in the Smithsonian Castle and 12 in the Smithsonian Arts + Industries Building. Following the opening, 37 will move to the National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution and 33 to the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History with 19 remaining in the garden through March 27th. Video description: A walk through of a garden staged with many orange statues of women. 🎥: James Gagliardi, Supervisory Horticulturist
Our horticulturist Janet Draper shares what you can be doing in your garden this time of year and even her favorite tool to get the job done. What are you doing in your garden?👨🌾 Video description: Gardener demonstrating how to cut back grasses in the winter. #SmithsonianGardens #MaryLivingstonRipleyGarden
It’s a #Golden morning in the Enid A. Haupt Garden! ✨ Video description: A walk past the yellow ginkgo trees in front of the Smithsonian’s red stone Castle. #SmithsonianGardens #Smithsonian
The Great Hall of the Smithsonian Castle is decked for the holidays! Video description: Walk around a large decorated holiday tree followed by a up-close slow pan of the ornaments.
Calling all gardeners! 🪴📣 Smithsonian Gardens is collecting stories, memories, thoughts, and photos from gardeners around the U.S. Learn more about the #CommunityOfGardens! Watch the video below then head to https://communityofgardens.si.edu to read past entries and submit your own.
Calling all gardeners! 🪴📣 Smithsonian Gardens is collecting stories, memories, thoughts, and photos from gardeners around the U.S. Learn more about the #CommunityOfGardens - Watch the video then head to https://communityofgardens.si.edu to read past entries and submit your own.
How do we know how historic gardens looked? Partly, through the work of pioneering women photographers. Enjoy stunning images of lush historic gardens photographed by Frances Benjamin Johnston, Mattie Edwards Hewitt, and Molly (Maida) Adams. 🎥: Smithsonian Gardens
Register for the free, virtual @Smithsonian’s Educator’s Day on Friday, September 17. This back-to-school program will feature sessions led by teachers from across the country and educators from Smithsonian museums, research centers, and the National Zoo! s.si.edu/EducatorsDay2021 #SmithsonianEdu
As summer fades into autumn, gardens can have the tendency to look a little tired and faded themselves. Summer blooming plants are finishing their show but fall showstoppers haven’t taken the stage yet. But that doesn’t have to be the case! As you add plants to your garden, consider the bloom time or foliage color of perennials and annuals so the garden shines all season long. Check out some of the plant combinations our horticulturists use at the @airandspacemuseum to keep this bed vibrant and interesting even during the shift in the seasons. Video description: A photo montage of plant combinations in a perennial garden. 🎥: Sarah Dickert, Horticulturist #SmithsonianGardens #GardenDC #PlantCombinations #PerennialGarden #NativePlants
One hundred years ago, a garden club could be more than just a social group for plant lovers: it was one way women could influence political and community issues before the right to vote. Watch:
#DidYouKnow Garden design was a man's world one hundred years ago. Learn how a few women landscape architects determined to practice in their chosen career slowly made their way into the field - and get a look through the historic photos in the Smithsonian Gardens archive! 🎥: Smithsonian Gardens
Oh no, what’s eating these leaves?! No need to worry this is simply evidence of LOTS of happy leaf cutter bees. These bees use the hollowed out tubes of dried plant stems, branches, or other cavities as a nest for their eggs. They cut pieces leaves, in this case those of redbud (Cercis canadensis), to wrap up and protect their babies in the tubes. Be glad to see these holes, it means a #pollinator is happy and at home in your garden! Video description: heart shape green leaves with many circular cuts on the edges. 🎥: Sylvia Schmeichel, Horticulturist #LeafCutterBee #PollinatorGarden #BotanicalGarden #CercisCanadensis #Bee #PublicGardens #SmithsonianGardens #GardenDC #PollinatorPlant
One of the most common garden questions we get is, “What is this plant?” The bright yellow flowers in this hanging basket are just one plant that falls subject to this question. This vining plant is Petraeovitex bambusetorum, also known as Nong Nooch Vine. The name Nong Nooch Vine comes from the Nong Nooch Botanic Garden in Pattaya, Thailand. Video Description: slow pan of yellow trailing flowers from a hanging basket.
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