Gardens
Longwood Gardens forces Meconopsis 'Lingholm' to flower every year in March, producing large blossoms that average four inches in diameter. Blue-poppies are infrequently cultivated outside their native habitat, the high elevations of the Himalayan Mountains.
April 19, 2026 at 1:00 pm
Every plant has a story to tell—from its discovery in the wild to the research, trials, and care that allow it to thrive in the garden.
May 16, 2026 at 1:00 pm
Discover how Longwood identifies, manages, and prevents the spread of invasive plants as part of our commitment to healthy, resilient landscapes.
June 7, 2026 at 1:00 pm
Discover how collaborative, science-driven work helps safeguard native orchids and the landscapes we care about—today and for generations to come.
Online Class
Fully online. Get an in-depth look at this captivating plant, exploring its natural history, the story of its cultivation and display at Longwood Gardens.
In-Person Class
Explore chaos gardening, an approach that embraces natural growth patterns, experimentation, and reduced control in the garden.
Photography Master Class
Explore cameraless photography through botanical image-making, using the flatbed scanner as a creative tool in place of a camera.
In-Person Class
Dive into the energy, warmth, and playful spirit of orange blooms—celebrating their boldness and joyful presence.
Elective Class for Floral Design Certificate
Delight in garden-inspired dining where seasonal flavors, elegant ambiance, and culinary artistry create an unforgettable experience. Nestled beneath the iconic Main Conservatory and overlooking the dazzling Main Fountain Garden, 1906 redefines what it means to dine in style. Advance reservations recommended. Walk-ins welcome at the Bar and Lounge.
Host an Event
The renowned Longwood experience you’ve come to expect takes a new, unforgettable form with Events at Longwood—and we can’t wait to welcome you.
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April 23, 2026 at 7:30 pm
Enjoy an evening of works by J.S. Bach, Charles Tournemire, and Searle Wright, as well as transcriptions of works by Beethoven and Debussy, performed by Area Chair and Associate Professor of Organ at the University of Oklahoma Dr. Damin Spritzer.