Succulents in Kew Gardens, England (Photos and Text)

Succulents in Kew Gardens, England (Photos and Text)

 
     Kew Gardens , also known as Kew Botanic Gardens, Kew Gardens, etc., is officially called the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. It is located in the southwest corner of London, England. It was originally a royal garden in England. It has collected about 50,000 species of plants, accounting for about 1/7 of the known plants. It is currently a world cultural heritage recognized by the United Nations. The botanical garden is large in scale. In addition to the conventional garden design, there is also a special wildlife sanctuary. The sanctuary is close to the Thames River and has a good ecological environment. Many roads in the park are endless grass carpets.
     The history of Kew Gardens can be traced back to 1759, when Augusta, the widow of Prince of Wales, son of George II and Queen Caroline, sent people to build a botanical garden covering only 3.5 hectares in the manor where she lived. This was the original Kew Gardens. In 1840, Kew Gardens was handed over to the state for management and gradually opened to the public.

    This greenhouse is temporarily closed, unfortunately...

Lovely greenhouse..

Very cute succulents in the greenhouse


This is the most famous greenhouse in Kew Gardens. However, there are no succulents in this greenhouse. It is basically tropical plants. It is quite dreamy.

This is a small Victoria greenhouse.

The focus is on this greenhouse. The outdoor area is very beautiful! There are piles of thick-leaved moon shadows on the ground.


There is no sense of disobedience... This guy seems to be interested in pecking at everything

Guanghan Palace planted outdoors


This greenhouse is very large, and it is divided into many different areas, forming different microclimates, including orchid area, air plant area, succulent area, and many other plant areas that I don’t understand…

 
Landscaping