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Plants & People

Teaching Botany: a deep dive into plant pigments in crops

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Teaching Botany: a deep dive into plant pigments in crops

Struggling to make a smelly onion or an unripe pepper exciting for your biology students? Grab a simple optical microscope and transform boredom into curiosity! You will discover the vibrant colour palette of plant pigments hidden in food crops we eat every day.

Michela Osnato · 13 Jan 2025

A front garden with flowers, alas probably not in Boston.

News in Brief

Small Gardens Pack Big Potential for Urban Pollinators

Urban gardeners with tiny plots lead the way in creating diverse flower gardens that support pollinators.

Alun Salt · 13 Jan 2025

A hybrid photo of a pool at Leicester Botanic Garden. The HDR photo is overlaid with an infrared photo, to give an unearthly

Plants & People

A New Look for Botany One in 2025

What I Did on My Holidays.

Alun Salt · 9 Jan 2025

A happy Elon Musk sits in a burning office.

Plants & People

Social Media Plans for 2025

What do you do when large parts of internet infrastructure are vandalised? Here’s how we’re planning to work around them.

Alun Salt · 13 Dec 2024

A paraglider pilot lands in a parched landscape.

News in Brief

Paramotoring at the Frontier of Botanical Knowledge in the Peruvian Desert

Scientists and paramotor experts come together with an eco-friendly method to explore remote desert plants while protecting fragile environments from vehicle damage.

Carlos A. Ordóñez-Parra · 8 Dec 2024

A child's drawing of flowers, with a rainbow in the sky.

News in Brief

Drawings Put into Evidence the Lack of Plant Awareness in College Students

New research reveals college students’ mental pictures of plants are surprisingly basic, similar to those of third-grade children.

Carlos A. Ordóñez-Parra · 6 Dec 2024

The Wairau river, which I'll concede is not Wairau Bar, but it flows there. There no readily licenceable photo of Wairau Bar

Plants & People

Ancient Gardens Show Maori Farmers’ Mastery

New evidence reveals sweet potato was a key crop for Aotearoa / New Zealand’s first farmers 700 years ago.

Alun Salt · 22 Nov 2024

A garden in Bruges, but how green is it?

News in Brief

Small Gardens Add Up to Big Climate Impact

Despite their modest size, private gardens pack a powerful punch against climate change when working together, reveals a new study of 2.4 million Flemish gardens.

Alun Salt · 18 Nov 2024

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News in Brief

Scientists Unite to Speed Up Discovery of New Plants and Fungi

In the 2030 Declaration on Scientific Plant and Fungal Collecting, botanists from around the world commit to working together to find Earth’s unknown plants and fungi before they disappear.

Carlos A. Ordóñez-Parra · 18 Nov 2024

Pitcher plants hanging

News in Brief

Rare Pitcher Plants Vanish Into Shadowy Plant Trade

Plant sellers and buyers struggle to verify if rare carnivorous plants were legally collected from the wild.

Alun Salt · 4 Nov 2024

The Scary Side of Botany: “bleeding” plants

Plants & People

The Scary Side of Botany: “bleeding” plants

Alongside grinning pumpkins and creepy skeletons, the botanical world brings its own spine-tingling magic to Halloween. Let’s uncover the secrets of some fascinating plants with hidden surprises—like those that produce blood-red juices.

Michela Osnato · 31 Oct 2024

Greenville, Ohio.

News in Brief

Garden Plants That Help Pollinators Face Resistance From Homeowners

Neat and tidy yard preferences make homeowners reluctant to plant wildflowers that could help save bees and butterflies.

Alun Salt · 30 Oct 2024

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