Skip to content
Open every day. Free every day.
English
Give and Join
Volunteer
Arnoldia
Home
Plan a Visit
Events
Education
Plants
Research
Stories
About Us
Toggle search bar
Open menu
Close
Home
Open every day. Free every day.
Plan a Visit
→
Events
→
Education
→
Plants
→
Research
→
Stories
→
About Us
→
Give and Join
Volunteer
Arnoldia
Boston Globe
Need Garden Inspiration? Check Out Arboretum’s Free Events
boston.com
Fishers, Weasels Are Latest Residents of Boston’s Arboretum
Biodiversity
After 150 Years, Arnold Arboretum Has Cracked the Color Code
Boston Globe
At the MassQ Ball, Bostonians Wear a Different Sort of Mask
Boston Globe
Changing of the Leaves Could Come Later This Fall
The Boston Globe
Out on a Limb—Endangered Plants and Their Protectors
Boston Globe
Cultivating a Richer Relationship With the Plants of Our World
Boston Globe
Shakespeare Troupe at One With Nature at the Arnold Arboretum
Boston Globe
Yes, there are a lot of acorns on the ground this season. Here’s why.
The Boston Globe
![Peter Del Tredici (center), the Arnold Arboretum's senior research scientist, discusses the Stewartia collection, which dates from 1918. “You can come here and see these plants, but you don’t know anything about them. You could hold your cell phone up [to the bar codes on the signs posted by many plants]. But it’s better to have someone tell you,” said Del Tredici.](https://arboretum.harvard.edu/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/treemomb_605main.jpg)
