“As our environmental crisis becomes ever more urgent, my art takes its inspiration from the quiet work plants do to survive, adapt and heal our planet," says Ellen Driscoll.
Ronald Kujawski, a member of our Horticulture Advisory Committee, stopped by to share some gardening tips in these whacky weather days of late March. What should you be enjoying now? What should you be wary of?
Crocus, iris, witch hazel, snowdrops, winter aconite, oh my! It's mid-March. Come stroll with us for early signs of life here at Berkshire Botanical Garden.
Berkshire Trustee, arborist and educator Tom Ingersoll takes us on a walk through the fluffy stuff — and gives a quick lesson on nitrogen, soil health and wintering critters.
At our annual Arborists Day on Nov. 8, held at the Norman Rockwell Museum, BBG Trustee Tom Ingersoll took some time to explain a challenging task: how to care for trees whose lateral branches have grown too big for their britches.
Before Ann Getsinger closes out her extraordinary "Garden of Curiosity" exhibition here on Nov. 19, she shares the story behind one of her favorite paintings.
Ann Getsinger's "The Garden of Curiosity" closes here at Berkshire Botanical Garden on Nov. 19. The Leonhardt Galleries are open daily through Nov. 19, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Come meet "Otherglow" and others!
Ann Getsinger, whose works comprise “The Garden of Curiosity” art exhibition at Berkshire Botanical Garden through Nov. 19, explains how this distinctive work of oil on linen came into being.
Dressed seasonally like a human road cone, Stewart Edelstein — the author of An Alphabetical Romp Through the Flora of Berkshire Botanical Garden, From Agave to Zinnia — explains a gourd-eous tradition.
Locusta, languste, lobsters ... say what? Stewart Edelstein, author of "An Alphabetical Romp Through the Flora of Berkshire Botanical Garden: From Agave to Zinnia," goes out on a limb to explain.
