Blog

Exuberant Blooms, the Morris Arboretum & Gardens’ annual display featuring eight paisley-shaped beds inspired by Victorian flower bedding, is currently in bloom with tulips that sprawl across the landscape in loops and curls. But there’s more than meets the eye.

The program is geared toward avid home gardeners and landscape professionals looking to develop a deep understanding of sustainable landscape design and management.

The John J. Willaman Director of Plant Science Dr. Timothy A. Block and Jason Lubar, associate director of Urban Forestry, have retired after serving for decades at Morris Arboretum & Gardens.  

Every year, we eagerly await the arrival of winter aconites; however, it can be a bit confusing identifying these flowers from their lookalike relatives in the buttercup family.

The Garden Railway train shed "tent" to be replaced with a design inspired by historic Chestnut Hill train station.

Call it a passion, a service, or a fever—our Archive volunteers' often routine, sometimes remarkable work ties the Morris’s past to the present to the future. 

Vince Marrocco, the Gayle E. Maloney Director of Horticulture at the Morris Arboretum & Garden, spoke with Penn Today about vibrant early blooms that defy the cold.

The American beech tree (Fagus grandifolia) that stood proudly in the meadow next to the metal sheep along the entrance drive has a storied past and a new future.