Volume 43 , Number 2
In this Issue
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During the winter, the ground freezes and our collections pile up with snow. It is typically a quiet scene with the occasional visitor, both human and animal. As spring approaches...
Read MoreTucked beyond the Willow Pond is the Fern Glen, a collection of ferns that grow naturally in New York State. According to the collection curator Nan Williams, “It wasn’t planned.”...
Read More-- In spring, you can see and hear it everywhere, the classic rites of the season: a turkey strutting, tail outspread; the lilting song of a yellow warbler; a...
Read MoreChris Keefer has a history with the Arboretum and will be teaching a class at Landis, Early Birding: A Birding Workshop for Kids! from 10:00 am to 12:00 PM, Saturday...
Read MorePinkster azalea is a native understory plant found in moist woods and swamps of the northeastern United States. Rhododendron periclymenoides is the scientific name most commonly associated with this plant...
Read MoreTrail monitoring reportAll nest monitoring is conducted in accordance with The Cornell Lab of Ornithology’s Nestwatch Nest Monitoring Manual. All monitoring data is entered into the Nestwatch database, and an...
Read MoreIs an uneven surface a challenge for you? Need a bit of an assist to enjoy nature at Landis? No problem. Soon, those with limited mobility will be able to...
Read MoreYour membership dollars are critical to our economic viability and the sustainability of our collections, grounds, and educational programs. You can help by joining or renewing your membership . Consider renewing at a higher level. Encourage your family, friends, neighbors, and co-workers to do so as well. Give the gift of membership to the beautiful Landis Arboretum!
We have good friends in the community that help the Arboretum in a number of ways.
Please consider patronizing our Business Members, Sponsors, and Allies!