Through October 20, 2024
Celebrate the plant-pollinator love story through the lens of Brooklyn Botanic Garden’s vast and varied collections and the native insects to which they are inextricably linked.
This plant-centered exhibition and program series focuses on native insect pollinators and will inspire a new way of seeing and appreciating the essential necessity of plants—and insects—to our lives and the life of our planet.
Explore a kid-friendly exhibit in the Discovery Garden, an interactive pollinator lounge in Oak Circle, and a comprehensive exhibit in the Conservatory Gallery, or drop by for a special tour, performance, or educational activity.
Free with Garden admission.
Exhibits
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Natural Attractions Don't Miss
Pollinator Lounge
Through October 20, 2024
Oak CircleRest and relax at the Pollinator Lounge. This unique art installation was designed and built for the Garden’s smallest visitors, insects! Learn More about Pollinator Lounge
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Exhibits | Natural Attractions Don't Miss
Gallery Exhibit: A Plant-Pollinator Love Story
June 6, 2024–March 23, 2025
Conservatory GalleryExplore the age-old romance between plants and insects in this interactive exhibit that focuses on native plants and pollinators. Discover why supporting pollinators is essential to maintaining the health of our planet and the security of our food supply. Learn More about Gallery Exhibit: A Plant-Pollinator Love Story
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Families & Kids | Exhibits | Natural Attractions Don't Miss
Discover Pollinators!
June 22–October 24, 2024
Discovery GardenExplore this kid-friendly space and learn about the fascinating relationship between plants and their pollinators. Learn More about Discover Pollinators!
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Pollinators at Work
Explore the connections between plants and their pollinators through signage in the Garden. Learn about the vital role pollinating insects play in bringing us the fruits we love in the Herb Garden. Engage your senses by exploring the Annual & Perennial Borders and planters outside the Children’s Garden to see how plants use vibrant colors, scents, and shapes to attract pollinators.