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Open every day. Free every day.
Thanks to members and donors.

  • Visit
  • Events
  • Education
  • Plants
  • Research
  • Stories
  • Support
  • About Us
  • Make a Gift
  • Volunteer
  • Arnoldia

All Stories

  • Olmsted and the Arnold Arboretum

    Director’s Posts, Community, History, Landscape
    Olmsted and the Arnold Arboretum
  • Teaching My Child to Love a Dying World

    Health and Well-being, Biodiversity, Botanical Gardens, Climate Change, Community, Ecology, New York Times
    Teaching My Child to Love a Dying World
  • Cultivating a Richer Relationship With the Plants of Our World

    Biodiversity, Boston Globe, Botanical Gardens, Community, Conservation, Ecology
    Cultivating a Richer Relationship With the Plants of Our World
  • A Forest of Lichens

    Director’s Posts, Botany, Ecology, Landscape
    A Forest of Lichens
  • Closing the Book on Sargent’s Weeping Hemlock

    History, Arnoldia, Feature, Horticulture
    Closing the Book on Sargent’s Weeping Hemlock
  • Pandemic Digitization

    Arnoldia, Botany, Notes from the Field
    Pandemic Digitization
  • Redefining “Remote Fieldwork”

    Education, Arnoldia, Notes from the Field, Research
    Redefining “Remote Fieldwork”
  • Pollinator Power

    Silva, Biodiversity, Ecology, Landscape, Plant Exploration, Sustainability, Wildlife
    Pollinator Power
  • Each Year in the Forest: Autumn

    Botany, Arnoldia, Propagations
    Each Year in the Forest: Autumn
  • The Forest Beneath the Soil

    Silva, Botany, Climate Change, Ecology, Research
    The Forest Beneath the Soil
  • How Trees Were Urbanized

    Book Review, Arnoldia, Propagations
    How Trees Were Urbanized
  • A Writer’s World: Fagus sylvatica ‘Pendula’

    Plant Profiles, Arnoldia, Plant Portrait
    A Writer’s World: Fagus sylvatica ‘Pendula’
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Rooted in history.

The Arnold Arboretum sits on land long inhabited by Indigenous Peoples, most recently the Massachusett Tribe, and on property purchased with wealth from goods produced by enslaved persons.

Free and open every day.

We are committed to the Olmstedian principle that everyone is entitled to open space, so our gates are open to everyone, every day, free of charge.

Funded by our community.

The Arnold Arboretum has been funded by the generosity of the supporting public since our founding in 1872. Give today and continue that legacy.

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