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Photo of the flower and leaves of Cypripedium calceolus

Kew's projects in the UK

22 Sep 2009

Find out how Kew's scientists are recording and conserving plant and fungal life in the UK.


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Land rover driving through river

Kew's projects in Madagascar and Mascarenes

22 Sep 2009

Kew's scientists use a variety of specialist techniques to record and protect endangered species.


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Group of people discussing a plant

Kew's projects across South East Asia and Indochina

22 Sep 2009

Kew is leading a number of projects to identify and protect plants in this extremely biodiverse region.


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Sempervivum marmoreum in Bulgaria

Kew's projects across continental Europe

21 Sep 2009

Kew is working with partners across the region to create and share valuable plant information.


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Two people collect seeds in Mexico

Kew's projects in Central and North America

21 Sep 2009

Kew is undertaking vital work to protect plant life and habitats under threat in this region.


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MSB Montserrat hills

Kew's projects across the Caribbean and North Atlantic Ocean

21 Sep 2009

Kew's teams are working closely with local communities to protect the region's most threatened habitats.


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Measuring forest trees in the southern Amazon

Kew's projects in Brazil

20 Sep 2009

Kew's work in Brazil is helping to understand and protect the diversity of plant life in the region and assist communities to use native plants sustainably.


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People climbing hill carrying luggage on Mozambique expedition

Kew's projects in South Central Africa

20 Sep 2009

Our projects in this region are helping to identify plant species at risk, and saving threatened and useful wild plants in Malawi.


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Paul Little's trip to Vietnam

Kew bids Vietnam good morning and works together with local botanists

18 Sep 2009

Helping to assess and conserve the country’s rich and amazing plant life, in partnership with local botanists, was the key aim of Kew’s latest expedition to Vietnam. Gail Vines reports on how the intrepid team fared.


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View of the pagoda in the early 20th century

Botanic gardens play a vital role in the development of trade, agriculture and medicine worldwide

18 Sep 2009

Few botanic gardens existed when Kew was founded in 1759, but now there are more than 2,500. Sara Oldfield highlights their vital work around the world.


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Pinus pinea at Kew Gardens

Pinus pinea
stone pine

Highly valued for its edible seeds known as ‘pine nuts’, the stone pine has been cultivated in Europe for almost 2,000 years.

Find out more about this species

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