Arboretum
Prunus subhirtella, Weeping Cherry - The George Mason University Arboretum features more than 100 different, signed species of native and non-native trees and shrubs, as well as interpretive gardens. The species are interspersed throughout the largely forested campus sites to encourage the public and the campus community to develop awareness about plant biodiversity and the interconnection between environmental health and human well-being. photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Magnolia x soulangeana, Saucer Magnolia - The George Mason University Arboretum features more than 100 different, signed species of native and non-native trees and shrubs, as well as interpretive gardens. The species are interspersed throughout the largely forested campus sites to encourage the public and the campus community to develop awareness about plant biodiversity and the interconnection between environmental health and human well-being. photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Cornus kousa, Koelreuteria paniculata among other blooming trees in the Holton plaza border the George Mason statue. The George Mason University Arboretum features more than 100 different, signed species of native and non-native trees and shrubs, as well as interpretive gardens. The species are interspersed throughout the largely forested campus sites to encourage the public and the campus community to develop awareness about plant biodiversity and the interconnection between environmental health and human well-being. photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Zelkova serrata, Zelkova - The George Mason University Arboretum features more than 100 different, signed species of native and non-native trees and shrubs, as well as interpretive gardens. The species are interspersed throughout the largely forested campus sites to encourage the public and the campus community to develop awareness about plant biodiversity and the interconnection between environmental health and human well-being. photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Zelkova serrata (foreground) - The George Mason University Arboretum features more than 100 different, signed species of native and non-native trees and shrubs, as well as interpretive gardens. The species are interspersed throughout the largely forested campus sites to encourage the public and the campus community to develop awareness about plant biodiversity and the interconnection between environmental health and human well-being. photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Zelkova serrata (foreground) - The George Mason University Arboretum features more than 100 different, signed species of native and non-native trees and shrubs, as well as interpretive gardens. The species are interspersed throughout the largely forested campus sites to encourage the public and the campus community to develop awareness about plant biodiversity and the interconnection between environmental health and human well-being. photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
The George Mason University Arboretum features more than 100 different, signed species of native and non-native trees including Magnolia grandiflora among others including shrubs, as well as interpretive gardens. The species are interspersed throughout the largely forested campus sites to encourage the public and the campus community to develop awareness about plant biodiversity and the interconnection between environmental health and human well-being. photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Quercus acutissima, Sawtooth Oak - The George Mason University Arboretum features more than 100 different, signed species of native and non-native trees and shrubs, as well as interpretive gardens. The species are interspersed throughout the largely forested campus sites to encourage the public and the campus community to develop awareness about plant biodiversity and the interconnection between environmental health and human well-being. photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Quercus acutissima, Sawtooth Oak detail sign - The George Mason University Arboretum features more than 100 different, signed species of native and non-native trees and shrubs, as well as interpretive gardens. The species are interspersed throughout the largely forested campus sites to encourage the public and the campus community to develop awareness about plant biodiversity and the interconnection between environmental health and human well-being. photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Quercus phellos, Willow Oak - The George Mason University Arboretum features more than 100 different, signed species of native and non-native trees and shrubs, as well as interpretive gardens. The species are interspersed throughout the largely forested campus sites to encourage the public and the campus community to develop awareness about plant biodiversity and the interconnection between environmental health and human well-being. photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Quercus phellos, Willow Oak - The George Mason University Arboretum features more than 100 different, signed species of native and non-native trees and shrubs, as well as interpretive gardens. The species are interspersed throughout the largely forested campus sites to encourage the public and the campus community to develop awareness about plant biodiversity and the interconnection between environmental health and human well-being. photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Prunus subhirtella, Weeping Cherry - The George Mason University Arboretum features more than 100 different, signed species of native and non-native trees and shrubs, as well as interpretive gardens. The species are interspersed throughout the largely forested campus sites to encourage the public and the campus community to develop awareness about plant biodiversity and the interconnection between environmental health and human well-being. photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Greenhouse & Gardens program operates a sustainable farm to table operation in partnership with Mason Dining, providing students with unique opportunities for experiential learning by hosting thousands of hours of volunteer & service learning, and hosts more than a twenty students with custom-designed for-credit internship opportunities each year. photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Koelreuteria paniculata, Goldenraintree - The George Mason University Arboretum features more than 100 different, signed species of native and non-native trees and shrubs, as well as interpretive gardens. The species are interspersed throughout the largely forested campus sites to encourage the public and the campus community to develop awareness about plant biodiversity and the interconnection between environmental health and human well-being. photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Lagerstroemia indica, Crape Myrtle - The George Mason University Arboretum features more than 100 different, signed species of native and non-native trees and shrubs, as well as interpretive gardens. The species are interspersed throughout the largely forested campus sites to encourage the public and the campus community to develop awareness about plant biodiversity and the interconnection between environmental health and human well-being. photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Ginkgo biloba, Maidenhair Tree - The George Mason University Arboretum features more than 100 different, signed species of native and non-native trees and shrubs, as well as interpretive gardens. The species are interspersed throughout the largely forested campus sites to encourage the public and the campus community to develop awareness about plant biodiversity and the interconnection between environmental health and human well-being. photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Zelkova serrata, Zelkova - The George Mason University Arboretum features more than 100 different, signed species of native and non-native trees and shrubs, as well as interpretive gardens. The species are interspersed throughout the largely forested campus sites to encourage the public and the campus community to develop awareness about plant biodiversity and the interconnection between environmental health and human well-being. photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Exploratory Hall with spring blossoms on the Fairfax Campus. photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Quercus phellos, Willow Oak featured in front of Krug Hall- The George Mason University Arboretum features more than 100 different, signed species of native and non-native trees and shrubs, as well as interpretive gardens. The species are interspersed throughout the largely forested campus sites to encourage the public and the campus community to develop awareness about plant biodiversity and the interconnection between environmental health and human well-being. photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services