Introduction

The Desert Botanical Garden is a favorite Phoenix attraction for both locals and travelers. It’s always fun to see what’s in bloom during a visit, whether it’s springtime cacti flowers or summertime butterflies. But there are many lesser-known facts about the garden that make it even more interesting. These are my top 10 favorites:

They have reindeer for Christmas.

• Reindeer are one of the most popular attractions at a botanical garden. They have reindeer for Christmas!
• But not real ones.
• The reindeer aren’t real, but they are made of plastic.
• The reindeer are not real, but they are made of plastic and are made of plastic.

The garden has its own wine label, with proceeds donated to the garden.

As you wander through the garden, you might notice that it has a wine label of its own. This is great news for wine lovers, as well as garden enthusiasts! You can purchase bottles of this special vintage and enjoy them at home or donate some money to the botanical garden with each bottle. Either way, you’ll be supporting this lovely place while tasting something delicious.

You’ll want to visit the garden soon—there are so many things we still haven’t covered!

The garden is so big that it has its own zip code.

The garden is so big that it has its own zip code. The garden was started in 1969 as a non-profit organization with the mission to teach people about plants, nature and the environment. Since then, they have added many attractions including: trails for walking or biking; areas to relax and enjoy art or music; an indoor conservatory where you can see tropical plants year round; outdoor gardens including a Japanese Garden; and an outdoor amphitheater that hosts concerts throughout the summer months.

Tropical plants and rare species are constantly arriving at the garden.

• The botanical garden is a top destination for plant collectors. As you can imagine, this means that the plant collection at the botanical garden is constantly growing.
• The Botanical Garden has its own nursery, which keeps track of all new arrivals and makes sure they get planted in the right place.
• The Botanical Garden actively conducts research in order to maintain its reputation as an authority on plants. This includes everything from creating hybrids to studying rare species in their native habitat or even extinct ones that are only known through fossil records and historical accounts.

The desert house is kept at 78 degrees every day of the year, 1 degree warmer than Arizona’s average temperature.

The Desert House is one of the most popular attractions at the Botanical Garden. It was originally built in 1964 as a gift from the city of Phoenix to its residents, who were not able to travel far from home during the summer months. The house has been kept at 78 degrees every day of the year since its construction, 1 degree warmer than Arizona’s average temperature. It’s also home to an amazing butterfly garden!

We recommend visiting this attraction on hot days because it will help you cool off and enjoy some cool air conditioning for free (or for just $8). If you aren’t into paying for things like that but still want to enjoy yourself in nature then we also recommend taking classes at this location! They offer everything from painting classes where you can make your own pottery wheel or mosaic tile artwork; yoga classes that get you moving while improving both your physical health and mental wellbeing; even cooking courses where they’ll teach you how to prepare delicious food while keeping it healthy by reducing sodium intake or adding more fruits/vegetables into recipes instead of meat products such as chicken breast etc…

Volunteers range from teens to seniors and from students to bankers.

The Botanical Garden is run entirely by volunteers. You’ll find them in the garden, serving food, or answering questions at any of our events. Volunteers range from teens to seniors and from students to bankers. They come from all walks of life and they are from all over the world!

There’s no limit to who can become a volunteer at the Garden! We have volunteers that come here just for fun or who volunteer one day a week while they are in school. The only thing we ask is that you be willing to help out when needed, which doesn’t take much more than an hour every few months!

There are 11 greenhouses in all, plus a research center and a conservatory that hold tropical plants such as butterflies and orchids. Don’t miss the giant water lily pool inside the conservatory where you can see how these massive plants float and grow underwater.

The garden itself is a botanical paradise. There are 11 greenhouses in all, plus a research center and a conservatory that hold tropical plants such as butterflies and orchids. Don’t miss the giant water lily pool inside the conservatory where you can see how these massive plants float and grow underwater. You don’t have to be a scientist or gardener to appreciate this natural wonder; it’s open to the public every day!

They’ll help you solve your gardening problems, too.

Make a trip to the garden’s plant doctor. They’ll be able to answer all of your questions, and they’re even available on weekends! You can find them every day at 10am-1pm.

The plant doctor is always ready to help with any gardening problems you may have in your home or backyard. If you need advice on what plants are best for attracting bees and butterflies, the plant doctor will be more than happy to assist. For those who are new at growing tulips, daffodils, or irises from bulbs—or even from seeds—the plant doctor has plenty of information that will help get your garden off on the right foot!

A plant doctor answers visitors’ questions at the visitor’s center every day from 10am-1pm.

The plant doctor is a volunteer who is trained as a botanist. They can help you identify plants, find the right type of plant for your home and give tips on how to care for it. Visitors love coming in and asking questions about their plants because they are so knowledgeable. If you need help identifying what kind of plant you have, or if it’s been infested by bugs or mold, this person will be able to tell you exactly what your options are and give you tips on how to solve any problems that arise with your garden.

If there’s something specific about gardening or botanical gardens that interests you (or if there’s anything else), feel free to ask! We’re happy to answer any questions from our readers!

You can also purchase plants onsite from a nursery, which includes seasonal plants like poinsettias during Christmas time and chrysanthemums during fall and winter.

• You can also purchase plants onsite from a nursery, which includes seasonal plants like poinsettias during Christmas time and chrysanthemums during fall and winter.
• If you have a few dollars to spare, I would highly recommend purchasing some fresh flowers or greenery at the visitor center. This is especially true if you are visiting during the spring or summer seasons when flowers are in bloom.

The Desert Botanical Garden is filled with surprises.

It’s a hidden gem. Many people in Arizona have never heard of it and I can’t really blame them for that. The Desert Botanical Gardens is an entire world within itself. It’s filled with surprises and has something for everyone to enjoy, whether you’re a family looking for some quality time together or an avid hiker looking for a challenge, this place has something special to offer you!

It’s great for the whole family… The Desert Botanical Garden is also known as “Desert” because it focuses on plants that live in dry climates like Arizona (where I live). This means that there are lots of cacti, succulents and other desert plants! If you’ve ever wanted to see those amazing plants up close but don’t have time or money to go on vacation somewhere warm then this place will definitely satisfy your curiosity about them! While visiting here we even got lucky enough see some animals too which made learning about all these different things even more fun 🙂

Conclusion

So the next time you think about visiting a botanical garden, do it! You will be surprised by how many hidden secrets there are just waiting to be discovered.