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Water conservation at the Royal Botanic Gardens

Every drop counts 
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Since 1995 the Royal Botanic Gardens has led the way in water conservation for large landscapes.

 

RBG Melbourne is recognised as one of the world’s finest botanic gardens. There are over 10,000 species and 50,000 individual plants in the 38 hectare gardens, including trees and plants of great cultural value. Many of these plants are irreplaceable, endangered or even extinct in the wild. It is important that the survival of these plants is guaranteed by an adequate supply of water.

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What's On Winter 2008

Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne

Royal Botanic Gardens Cranbourne and The Australian Garden 

Tropical Hothouse 

 'Escape winter and retreat to the warm, humid tropics inside the Tropical Hothouse. Experience the feeling of walking through dense vegetation and discover the weird and wonderful plants of the tropical rainforests. Take a step back in time and be astonished by early plant life, which has evolved from before dinosaurs roamed the earth.

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Vital Plants •  Botanical MarvelsPlant Evolution


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Plant Census



Find out what plants grow at the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne

Now publicly available on the Gardens' website, the plant census provides records on over 50,000
Read More 'Floreo 2008


The Online Plant Census Project has won the Sir Rupert Hamer Records Management Awards 2007 for Innovation and Excellence in Records Management.

Plant Names

Botanists Roger Spencer, Rob Cross and Peter Lumley have just produced a plain English guide to the use of plant names.
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Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne incorporates the National Herbarium of Victoria, Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne, Royal Botanic Gardens Cranbourne and the Australian Research Centre for Urban Ecology.