Our annual NC State Turfgrass Academy offers NC high school students a chance to learn about NC State University’s turfgrass degree and turf career options. Our small-group format allows students…
Grace will be giving a presentation on her chosen journal article listed below. Peer evaluation of Grace's presentation will be led by Cyndell, Fidaa, Natalia, Accola. Anyone interested in the…
In an abundance of caution, we have canceled all educational programs and events including Raulston Blooms! through Sunday, April 5. The Arboretum’s grounds will remain open during regular hours through…
Kanjana will be giving a presentation on her chosen journal article listed below. Peer evaluation of Kanjana's presentation will be led by Grace, Fidaa, Natalia, Emilio. Anyone interested in the…
Midweek with Mark: “Underused and Unusual Hydrangeas for Gardens” with Mark Weathington, JC Raulston Arboretum Director. There’s a lot more to hydrangeas than the old fashioned blue/pink ones. Species hydrangeas, funky colors, and flashy foliage really expand the palette for the garden.
Thirteen students will present the independent research projects they completed as part of the Applied Ecology minor.
Accepting Registrations for Online Participants. Bryce Lane presents this is an eight-week course for the home gardener who wishes to improve their plant selection skills and increase their knowledge base about the many different plants they can choose for the landscape. Mondays, March 30 through May 18, 2020 – 6:30 pm–8:30 pm.
Accepting Registrations for Online Participants. Bryce Lane presents this is an eight-week course for the home gardener who wishes to improve their plant selection skills and increase their knowledge base about the many different plants they can choose for the landscape. Mondays, March 30 through May 18, 2020 – 6:30 pm–8:30 pm.
“Living Art—Planting for Architectural Interest” with Mark Weathington, JC Raulston Arboretum Director. Specimen plants are usually selected for their flowers and foliage but form is often overlooked. Plants with extraordinary architecture add year-round interest to the landscape and provide a sculptural element that transforms a good garden to a great one.