A Garden for All
Ghost pipe (Monotropa uniflora) is one of nature’s spookiest plants, but also a species native to Ontario and much of North America. Like ghosts of the forest, they emerge as …
One of Nature’s Spookiest Plants Read More
April and May is a time where the forest floor starts to come alive with native spring ephemeral wildflowers! Spring ephemerals emerge early in spring and complete their life cycle …
What’s in Bloom in April & May: Spring ephemerals Read More
Viburnum × burkwoodii, commonly called Burkwood viburnum. Fragrant flowers are followed by pendulous clusters of red berry-like drupes which ripen black. Viburnum x rhytidophylloides ‘Alleghany’ displays beautiful white flowers in …
What’s in Bloom in May Read More
Be sure to share your experience with us when you visit the gardens! Follow us on Instagram @TBG_Canada and use the hashtag #torontobotanicalgarden to be featured. [instagram-feed]
Share your Garden Experience Read More
Toronto Master Gardeners are happy to answer your gardening questions. Simply post your question via their online form (you can even add images) and a Toronto Master Gardener will respond …
Ask a Toronto Master Gardener Read More
Once dominated by white ash (Fraxinus americana), the forest east of our Teaching Garden is now an open canopy with only a few trees remaining. This significant change, noted in …
Field Survey Observations: Emerald Ash Borer Read More
While access to our gardens is limited and Torontonians are encourage to #stayhome we are bringing the garden to you by posting photos of our spring garden as it blooms. …
What’s in Bloom in our Garden Read More
Watch our quick seasonal gardening tips and behind-the-scenes video clips from our horticulture staff and volunteers.
[VIDEO] Seasonal Gardening Tips Read More
National Pollinator Week at the end of June is a time to celebrate pollinators and spread the word about what you can do to protect them. Here are some of …
What’s in Bloom during Pollinator Week Read More