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Gardens

Our campus is filled with gardens that feature a wide variety of plants, trees, and shrubs. Many of these locations have been designated as pollinator gardens or native plant gardens, although these can be found throughout our landscaping. Search below to find the gardens close to you!

Bee Wall The solitary bee wall, an art installation titled Dwelling: Paint Branch Creek, and its adjoining pollinator garden allows the University of Maryland community to learn more about bees.
Annapolis Hall

The Annapolis Hall Pollinator Habitat Gardens, established in 2023, surround Annapolis Hall with the aim of supporting campus and local pollinator conservation initiatives.

Benjamin Courtyard in bloom A quiet corner of campus, the Benjamin Courtyard is a spot to study, think, read, and unplug from daily pressures.
Berman Garden A tribute to a remarkable woman, the Berman Garden celebrates Marilyn R. Berman, Ph.D.
Brinda Williams Garden side view

The Brinda Williams Memorial Garden is located in front of the Chesapeake Bldg.  This garden is in memory of Brinda, who was a dedicated employee in University Human Resources for 35 years.  Brinda was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother, emp

Chemistry Courtyard Spring bloom.

The Chemistry Courtyard is one of several areas in the Northeast Campus District that have transformed the section once referred to as the "industrial heartland" of campus.

Community Learning Garden The Community Learning Garden (CLG) is a living classroom that educates visitors on the “importance of environmental stewardship, agricultural sustainability, physical activity and eating a balanced diet,” as well as issues surrounding community, public, and environmental health.
Moxley Gardens The Dessie M. Moxley Gardens honor significant members of our University community and is a living legacy to the Moxley's family history and philanthropy.
Blooms at ESJ

The Edward St. John Patio Green Roof is the first intensive green roof on campus.

Gluckstern Garden This garden is located in the center courtyard of the Physical Sciences Complex and celebrates the life of Professor Robert L. Gluckstern.
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