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Albuquerque BioPark Botanic Garden: Albuquerque: Fabian Garcia Science Center: New Mexico State University: Las Cruces: Living Desert Zoo and Gardens State Park: Carlsbad: Santa Fe Botanical Garden: Santa Fe: University of New Mexico Arboretum: University of New Mexico: Albuquerque
Name Image Location Notes [3]; AT&SF Locomotive 2926: 1600 12th St. NW: SR 1975 NR 2007 AT&SF Memorial Hospital: 806 Central Ave. SE: Contributing property in Huning Highlands Historic District
The ABQ Biopark Botanic Garden is a 36-acre (15 ha) botanical garden located at 2601 Central Avenue NW in Albuquerque, New Mexico, beside the Rio Grande. The garden showcases plants of the Southwest and other arid climates, and includes a 10,000-square-foot (930 m 2 ) conservatory .
ABQ BioPark Botanic Garden - A 36-acre (15 ha) botanic garden that includes a 10,000-square-foot (930 m 2) glass conservatory housing plants from desert and Mediterranean climate zones. [3] ABQ BioPark Zoo - A 64-acre (26 ha) zoo, with 2.5 miles (4.0 km) of paths and more than 250 species of exotic and native animals.
In 1944, Ruth died, followed by Albert in 1964. In 1999, Armin and Penny Rembe purchased the property. The Rembes turned the family home into a bed and breakfast, restaurant, farm and hosts a variety of cultural activities. [4] [7] [8] Los Poblanos is listed on the New Mexico Register of Historic Places and The National Register of Historic ...
The Robert Dietz Farmhouse is a historic house in the North Valley of Albuquerque, New Mexico. It was originally a one-story farmhouse built in 1914 by Robert Dietz, a native of Syracuse, New York, who moved to Albuquerque in 1910 like many others seeking treatment for tuberculosis. A second story was added in 1928, turning the building into a ...
Heirloom Seeds. One antique garden trend that took us by surprise was the popularity of heirloom seeds. Heirloom vegetable, flower and vegetable seeds are considered a type of antique because they ...
The history of Albuquerque, New Mexico dates back up to 12,000 years, beginning with the presence of Paleo-Indian hunter-gatherers in the region. Gradually, these nomadic people adopted a more settled, agricultural lifestyle and began to build multi-story stone or adobe dwellings now known as pueblos by 750 CE.