The Dawes Arboretum is a protected natural haven where everyday adventurers escape the ordinary.
Written by Garrett Moyer, Ohio History Service Corps Member (AmeriCorps)From the very earliest days of The Dawes Arboretum, providing a space for education and conserving the natural beauty of Ohio…
In the leading up to the history portion of our Spring Speakers Series on Wednesday, May 8, we will be highlighting a few historical staff biographies.“What’s this?” she barks suddenly as a brightly…
The Dawes Arboretum recently partnered with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Natural Areas and Preserves Natural Heritage & Scenic Rivers teams to replant the rare western…
Join us on Saturday, May 25 from 10am-12pm as we celebrate the opening of a new StoryTrail for the 2024 season! Come prepared to walk, skip, run and explore as you enjoy a beloved children’s story on…
Each Wednesday for the month of May, join an Arboretum educator on a walk through the forest to discover what mushrooms are popping. Mushrooms grow quickly, so come each week to see something new!…
In the leading up to the history portion of our Spring Speakers Series on Wednesday, May 8, we will be highlighting a few historical staff biographies.Willard Melick was born in 1894 in Knox County,…
Written by Holly Latteman, Science & Conservation ManagerYou might be asking yourself, “What is a seed bank?” Well, a seed bank is used to store seeds to then preserve genetic diversity for…
On Friday, April 19, around 16 Young Leaders of Licking County joined The Dawes Arboretum staff to plant more than 100 trees near the Red Barn Reserve. The Arboretum has a goal to plant 1,000 trees…
By Alexxa Mitchell, Curatorial SpecialistWe like to use the playful term ‘Treeschool’ at The Dawes Arboretum to emphasize the existence and needs of young trees. Treeschool essentially means…
In the leading up to the history portion of our Spring Speakers Series on Wednesday, May 8, we will be highlighting a few historical staff biographies.Carmen Wise was born in Licking County in 1904…
