Coming Up at BBG

The three-part series begins on June 19, 5 to 7 p.m., at Church House, with Page Dickey and Bosco Schell.

Man with sun hat in front of a forest

On Saturday, June 8, from 2 to 4 p.m., Zach Rissman will guide participants through a two-hour experience where they can slow down and experience deep rest, relaxation, presence, and healing. 

On Saturday, June 15, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., join Ann Getsinger for "Plant and Place: Integrating a Botanical Still Life Foreground and Background."

Videos

Embedded thumbnail for Green Thumbs and Heartfelt Care: Inside Our Herb Garden

Created in 1937, our Herb Garden is the oldest continuously planted area of the Berkshire Botanical Garden. Since 1957, the Herb Associates have been meeting weekly to grow and harvest herbs, and makes herb-based mustards, dressings, and jellies sold in the Visitor Center.

Embedded thumbnail for The Pond Garden

Come and explore our woodland water garden, which showcases native plants that thrive in moist conditions — and plenty of wildlife, too. Be on the lookout for Common Milkweed; Kousa Dogwood; Redvein Enkianthus; American Waterlily; Linden Viburnum; and Bristol Ruby Weigela.

Embedded thumbnail for Garden Check-Up with Ron Kujawski

Ron didn't want to do this video because he had very little negative news to share about the state of pests and diseases. We have ways of making him talk.

Articles

Images from this Tuesday's gardening and kitchen projects of the Herb Associates.

What beautiful weather to visit the Herb Display Gardens. Many purple-blossomed herbs are blooming, including two of this week’s featured herbs — caraway thyme (Thymus herba-barona) and common sage (Salvia officinalis). Plus, more herbs have been harvested and more products are underway.

Oh, shoots! Oh, potato beetles, cabbage worms, slugs, and powdery mildew. And what are the high stakes of staking your tomatos and perennials? Read Ron's latest tips and tricks for a glorious garden.

Sometimes even the best innovations have unexpected consequences. One of the most important and successful pieces of environmental legislation in the history of the United States, for example, inadvertently transformed the look of American gardens. And not for the better.

Help Our Garden Grow!

Your donation helps us to educate and inspire visitors of all ages on the art and science of gardening and the preservation of our environment.

All Donations are 100% tax deductible.