Bogor Botanic Gardens (Center for Plant Conservation - Botanic …
The Bogor Botanic Gardens, Indonesia's first and foremost botanic garden, is 87 hectares of beautifully kept trees, plants flowers, lawns and ponds within a busy expanding city of 1 million people. It is also a world famous institution for research and conservation that has developed over many years and is continuing to do so.
Cibodas Botanic Gardens
Now, this garden only occupies 85 hectares land at the foot of the mountain and exhibits tropical and highland flora of western Indonesia. Plant collections are planted in two areas: garden and plant houses for Orchid, fern, Succulent and Cacti.
BGCI | Botanic Gardens Conservation International
BGCI’s work aims to promote and develop a more efficient, cost effective and rational approach to plant conservation in botanic gardens.
Bogor Botanic Gardens - Indonesian Institute of Sciences ; [email protected] Reni Lestari. Head Division of Ex situ Conservation . Center for Plant Conservation, Bogor Botanic Gardens - Indonesian Institute of Sciences . [email protected] ; Joko Ridho Witono . Head Division of New
from Bogor Botanic Gardens had conducted floral collecting trips to Waigeo Island, Salawati Island and Sorong Nature Park. The aims of the expeditions were to collect priority plant species, particularly those of conservation value, and to describe their habitat characteristics in order to
Bogor Botanic Gardens - LIPI Global Strategy for Plant Conservation (GSPC) 2011 –2020: updating information on national implementation in Indonesia National Focal Point of GSPC-CBD ID: 6504 since 8 May 2014
Theme gardens include the Fynbos garden, Braille Trail and Fragrance garden, Useful plants garden, a Water wise Demonstration garden and the Botanical Society Conservatory. The events, conferences and concerts
Our Mission is to mobilise botanic gardens and engage partners in securing plant diversity for the well-being of people and the planet onnecting People • Sharing Knowledge • Saving Plants
“A botanical garden is a garden, which displays native and foreign plants and trees. It conducts educational, research, and public information programmes which enhance public
botanical community, including botanic gardens and herbaria in conservation, and the outstanding progress achieved since 2002, supported through the guidance and framework provided by the GSPC first adopted in that year.