Pollinating insects (known as pollinators) serve the purpose of fertilizing many food crops grown in the United States. These food crops...

The William Paca Garden is a two acre oasis of natural beauty in the bustling center of Annapolis’ Historic District. You can visit this...

The William Paca Garden is a such special place in the springtime. We are pleased to welcome visitors back to the Garden as spring brings...

Most people think of bald cypress (Taxodiumdistichum - Zones 5-11) growing in the hot, humid alligator swamps of the coastal Southeastern...

Native to southeastern North America, the pawpaw (Asimina triloba) is the only tree in the custard apple family (Annonaceae) that grows...

There's nothing like visiting the William Paca Garden in the summer. This 2-acre oasis in the heart of downtown Annapolis does not...

Down at the bottom of the Paca Garden, this tree next to the summer house has an interesting history, with a bit of mystery. In 1784,...

In the lower part of the William Paca Garden, on the right side, are three examples of a very rare small tree. It is the Franklinia...

...by any other name would smell as sweet, said Juliet. And our Rose Parterre in the William Paca Garden is so fragrant and lovely right...

At the bottom of the Paca Garden is a tree that most people do not expect to see in Annapolis. The Southern Live Oak (Quercus...

The William Paca Garden is a such special place in the springtime. We are sorry you can't come visit in person - so here's a snippet of...