Profundiza tu conexión con la naturaleza.
Explora nuestros artículos, guías e información sobre las plantas y la biodiversidad de Vallarta, Jalisco y todo México. Aprende con nosotros y deja que florezca tu curiosidad.
In the tropical forests of Mexico’s Pacific coast, biodiversity is not always obvious. Sometimes, it reveals itself quietly: a small frog resting inside a plant, protected by its leaves. This
Lycaste crinita, also known as “Canelita” or The Haired Lycaste, is an epiphytic orchid endemic to Mexico, recognized for its unique appearance and delicate fragrance. This species is found exclusively
Bird of the Month at Vallarta Botanical Garden Small, fast, and full of color, the broad-billed hummingbird is one of those species that can easily go unnoticed—until the right light
A natural treasure south of Banderas Bay worth discovering The Río Los Horcones is one of the few rivers in the Puerto Vallarta region that still flows without dams, maintaining
Epiphyllum hookeri, commonly known as the Queen of the Night or night-blooming cereus, is one of the most fascinating flowering plants found in tropical regions. This epiphytic cactus is famous
Setophaga pitiayumi Among the many bird species inhabiting the tropical forests of Mexico, the Tropical Parula (Setophaga pitiayumi) stands out for its small size, lively song, and striking coloration. Although
A Mexican Orchid with History and a Subtle Fragrance The Orchid of the Month is Prosthechea madrensis, commonly known in Mexico as flor de concha (shell flower). This species stands
By: Oscar Rodriguez Ramos Platystele stenostachya is a miniature orchid that bears one of the smallest flowers in the plant kingdom, making it a true gem within the world of
There are moments when nature stops being scenery and becomes an experience. On March 27–28, 2026, the Vallarta Botanical Garden will host one of the region’s most inspiring celebrations of
Barkeria obovata Cristóbal Sánchez and Jesús Ángel Barajas The genus Barkeria comprises at least 17 species, of which 15 are found in Mexico, and 7 occur within our botanical garden
