Language / Langue
Home › Become a Member › Events › News & Blog › Reports › Gallery › Videos › About ›

Blogs

Growing Together at Ambleside 2

On a rainy August morning, Canadensis had the opportunity to visit the gardens at Ambleside 2 and see firsthand what this community has created together. Canadensis Chair Gerry Lajeunesse visited with Norma Lamont, a former Canadensis Board member and current CBGS member, and Jim Young, who shared his knowledge of the gardens and introduced us to the work … Growing Together at Ambleside 2

Read More

UPDATE: A Call to Support Horticultural Education at Algonquin College – Program Review POSTPONED

Dear Members, Colleagues, and Friends, Algonquin College has announced that its Board of Governors will postpone the planned February decision on proposed program suspensions – including the Horticultural Industries program and the Apprenticeships in Horticulture Techniques – following the Province of Ontario’s move to lift the post-secondary tuition freeze and provide additional sector funding. College leadership has indicated that a full … UPDATE: A Call to Support Horticultural Education at Algonquin College – Program Review POSTPONED

Read More

Canadensis Strategic Planning Workshop

Canadensis Botanical Garden Society team in action. 🌿 We spent the day together in a focused planning workshop, working through priorities, next steps, and the path forward for Canadensis. With Adrian Horwood guiding the conversation, we explored ideas around growth, communications, and how to keep building momentum behind the vision for a national botanical garden … Canadensis Strategic Planning Workshop

Read More

Plants of National Botanical Significance: Thank Yew! A Cancer-fighter from the Forest Floor

In mature forests, the towering trees attract most of the attention, but, sometimes, the less dominant plants also have interesting stories to tell. Dwelling in the shady understory of eastern North American forests is a prostrate, spreading shrub with national botanical significance in Canada because of its crucial role in human medicine. The Canada yew, Taxus … Plants of National Botanical Significance: Thank Yew! A Cancer-fighter from the Forest Floor

Read More