Horticulture Exhibit
Gardening Competition Area
Municipal governments and past National Skill Competition Landscaping Division winners have been invited to participate in the Gardening Competition Area, where Taiwan’s landscaping innovation and the unique cultural characteristics of various municipalities will be on full display.
Professional landscaping artists, relevant schools and departments, and social groups are provided with 50 m² plots each to design their own unique gardens and show off their creativity and innovation. The open competition provides Taiwan’s landscapers with an opportunity to interact with and learn from not only one another, but also the top experts in the field.
Sea of Flowers
Over 260,000 flowers are used in the Sea of Flowers during each phase bringing the total to 1.04 million flowers planted over the course of the Expo. Elevation molds were used to create a natural, undulating floral landscape that highlights the diversity and liveliness of horticulture. The Sea of Flowers central theme is the Flora Expo’s mascots, which play a special role in the Expo’s monthly festivals and celebrations. As the flora landscape changes with each seasonal phase, a rich botanical movement is recreated.
Children’s World
The theme of the children’s garden is “future leaders of the nation.” A variety of herbs, including bergamot mint, apple mint, rosemary, jasmine, and lemongrass, have been planted in the garden. Here, children can not only explore a variety of common herbs with their senses, but also learn about the characteristics and uses.
Family Area
Fujian tea, Indian hawthorns, cabbage palms, and pepper trees were used to create the Family Area’s green fence. With the fragrant scent of osmanthus blossoms perfuming the air, the Family Area serves as an outdoor nature classroom.
Edibles Garden
A variety of ingredients and produce commonly used in everyday cooking can be found in the Edibles Garden. Colorful sweet potatoes and orange daylilies carpet the ground, creating a stunning masterpiece resembling landscape art.
Taiwan Botanical Diversity
The Taiwan Botanical Diversity zone provides a fresh perspective on the history and development of Taiwan’s horticultural and botanical eras (endemic plants, pre-Dutch era, Dutch Formosa era, Koxinga era, Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China). The historical exhibition is regarded as an opportunity for educational promotion, and the zone provides visitors with the chance to learn about Taiwan’s horticultural and botanical culture and history.
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Municipal governments and past National Skill Competition Landscaping Division winners have been invited to participate in the Gardening Competition Area, where Taiwan’s landscaping innovation and the unique cultural characteristics of various municipalities will be on full display.
Professional landscaping artists, relevant schools and departments, and social groups are provided with 50 m² plots each to design their own unique gardens and show off their creativity and innovation. The open competition provides Taiwan’s landscapers with an opportunity to interact with and learn from not only one another, but also the top experts in the field.
Sea of Flowers
Over 260,000 flowers are used in the Sea of Flowers during each phase bringing the total to 1.04 million flowers planted over the course of the Expo. Elevation molds were used to create a natural, undulating floral landscape that highlights the diversity and liveliness of horticulture. The Sea of Flowers central theme is the Flora Expo’s mascots, which play a special role in the Expo’s monthly festivals and celebrations. As the flora landscape changes with each seasonal phase, a rich botanical movement is recreated.
Children’s World
The theme of the children’s garden is “future leaders of the nation.” A variety of herbs, including bergamot mint, apple mint, rosemary, jasmine, and lemongrass, have been planted in the garden. Here, children can not only explore a variety of common herbs with their senses, but also learn about the characteristics and uses.
Family Area
Fujian tea, Indian hawthorns, cabbage palms, and pepper trees were used to create the Family Area’s green fence. With the fragrant scent of osmanthus blossoms perfuming the air, the Family Area serves as an outdoor nature classroom.
Edibles Garden
A variety of ingredients and produce commonly used in everyday cooking can be found in the Edibles Garden. Colorful sweet potatoes and orange daylilies carpet the ground, creating a stunning masterpiece resembling landscape art.
Taiwan Botanical Diversity
The Taiwan Botanical Diversity zone provides a fresh perspective on the history and development of Taiwan’s horticultural and botanical eras (endemic plants, pre-Dutch era, Dutch Formosa era, Koxinga era, Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China). The historical exhibition is regarded as an opportunity for educational promotion, and the zone provides visitors with the chance to learn about Taiwan’s horticultural and botanical culture and history.
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