跳到主要內容區塊
Maps Banner
:::
Maps

Fushan Botanical Garden

Fushan Botanical Garden collects and grows woody plants systematically from mid and low-elevation areas of Taiwan to provide for forestry research, teaching practice and environmental education as well as preserving plant genetic diversity.
 
Currently, there are 135 families, over 700 species and altogether more than 4000 individual plants in Fushan Botanical Garden. In order to meet the demands of tourism and improve botanical garden education, the management of the Garden allows entry to a limited number of visitors
 
The Botanical Garden consists of 4 exhibition zones, Natural Classroom, Tree Exhibition, Plants and Human Life, and Forest Discovery. There are detailed interpretation boards with maps of each zones present in the Garden as well as facilities for tourists, including seats, pathways, navigation aids, bridges, pavilions and outdoor classrooms are provided.

Plants and Human Life
The area of Plants and Human Life has two zones, Ethnic Plants and Bamboo. Ethnic Plants displays plants that utilized by the ancient Taiwanese during times of material deficiency. Roots, stems, barks, leaves, flowers, and fruits provided for food, clothing, shelter, and other necessities. The art of using plants is an ancient wisdom relevant to our daily living even today. Bamboo collects diverse species of bamboo and many other ornamental plants, such as cherries, flowering dogwood, and palm, growing on the grassland, the widest open area in the Garden. The use of plants is closely related to human life and culture. Take an example of bamboo, this fast growing plant has wide range of applications, being used for making furniture and building materials, as a food source, and as versatile utensils. It is also a popular subject in Chinese painting, symbolizing the integrity of a true scholar.
Click to go Top