Community gardens in New York City – Wikipedia

Community gardens in New York City are urban green spaces created and cared for by city residents who steward the often underutilized land. There are over 550 community gardens on city property, over 745 school gardens, over 100 gardens in land trusts, and over 700 gardens at public housing developments throughout New York City.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Community_Gardens_in_New_York_City

Beautiful Indoor Gardens To Visit in NYC – Culture Trip

15 May 2020 View If the thought of colder weather is already making you shiver, New York City’s indoor landscapes may be the cure for your winter blues. From Brooklyn to the Bronx, the Big Apple surprisingly boasts some of the most brilliant displays of flora and fauna, including birds, butterflies and cacti from around the world. ct intro final

https://theculturetrip.com/north-america/usa/new-york/new-york-city/articles/9-beautiful-indoor-gardens-to-visit-in-nyc/

THE 10 BEST New York Gardens (with Photos) – Tripadvisor

New York Botanical Garden 2,636 Gardens Admission tickets from $35.00 By KillerRabbit Rock garden rocks!! Native plants garden has nice man made waterfall, dragonflies, orchids, and much more! 2022 2. Brooklyn Botanic Garden 2,497 Gardens Prospect Park By gaharris10

https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attractions-g28953-Activities-c57-t58-New_York.html

New York City for Nature Lovers: Parks and Gardens to Visit

The park also has several iconic landmarks, such as the Bethesda Fountain, the Bow Bridge, and the Central Park Conservatory Garden. Another must-visit park in New York City is the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. Located in the heart of Brooklyn, the garden is a stunning display of natural beauty.

https://visitus.co/new-york-city-parks-gardens/

6 Pretty Botanical Gardens to Visit in NYC – Untapped New York

1. The New York Botanical Garden, Bronx. The New York Botanical Garden boasts one million different types of plants that grow within the Garden’s 250-acre site, the largest in the five boroughs …

https://untappedcities.com/2023/05/03/new-york-botanical-gardens/

Earth Day Event at Olive & Powers Street Gardens

Join the garden groups at Olive Street Garden and Powers Street Garden for a day of earthly celebration with food, music, and fun. Celebrations include: 10am-12pm: Olive Street Registrations 12pm-1pm: Powers St. Memorial 1pm-3pm: Tie-Dye and Potluck *To reserve and purchase tie-dye class and a t-shirt, RSVP on Eventbrite.

https://mommypoppins.com/new-york-city-kids/event/events/earth-day-event-at-olive-powers-street-gardens

GrowNYC Green Space | GrowNYC

Founded in 1975, GrowNYC’s Green Space program builds and supports community gardens and urban farms throughout the five boroughs. BUILDING NEW GARDENS GrowNYC has built more than 150 new gardens, including GreenThumb community gardens; gardens in public housing developments, churches, daycares, senior centers, and our one acre urban farm on Governors Island, the GrowNYC Teaching Garden. We …

https://www.grownyc.org/greenspace

Gardens – New York City Forum – Tripadvisor

It’s a mini Central Park (modelled by the same designer) and has a boathouse, the Lake, bridle paths etc. It’s still quite large. If it will be a Sunday in June you can include Smorgasburg for some food. That’s in Prospect Park on Sundays. https://www.prospectpark.org/visit-the-park/things-to-do/smorgasburg/ Reply Report inappropriate content

https://www.tripadvisor.com/ShowTopic-g60763-i5-k14348544-o10-Gardens-New_York_City_New_York.html

Community Gardens and Urban Agriculture

The Community Gardens Program was created to support the thousands of New Yorkers who are building greener, healthier cities through community gardens, school gardens, and educational farms. Our mission is to help develop and sustain community gardens in New York by leveraging resources across state agencies.

https://agriculture.ny.gov/community-gardens-and-urban-agriculture

Re-Orcharding New York: The work of artist Sam Van Aken

In New York City’s early days, the region was covered in small orchards, each growing dozens of different varieties of fruit like the George IV peach—from apples, apricots, and cherries to plums, peaches, and nectarines. … The New York Botanical Garden Human and faunal communities of North America thrived on native fruits for centuries …

https://www.nybg.org/planttalk/re-orcharding-new-york-the-work-of-artist-sam-van-aken/