NYBG: Much to Savor, and Worry About, Amid Mild Winter’s Early Blooms

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Published: February 26, 2012

At the New York Botanical Garden in the Bronx, an experimental plot was in full flower on a recent February afternoon, as the thermometer edged toward 60.

“This is the earliest I’ve seen all of these things in flower,” said Todd Forrest, the garden’s vice president for horticulture and living collections. “The ground isn’t even frozen. That’s shocking.”

5 thoughts on “NYBG: Much to Savor, and Worry About, Amid Mild Winter’s Early Blooms”

  1. This tree grows up to 60 feet tall and can spread up to 25 feet is native to Europe, but was brought to America long sitten.Puu prefer moist wet soils and grows in full to partial sun in zones 4-7. There are over 30 different species of Alder wood, which is a very poplar. Many different species of animals will love this tree because it can thrive outside of nectar, such as bees. It has been reported that tastes bitter and unpleasant, it is more useful to the survival of certain species kannalta.Leppä smoking is often used in various food products.

    Black Alder

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