Collection White House in Bloom
The White House Grounds began as approximately 85 acres of land chosen by George Washington and was refined and cultivated by...
White House Gardens and Grounds Press Collection
Twice every year, in the fall and spring, the President and the First Lady open the White House grounds to visitors for self-guided tours of the South Lawn. In the spring, cherry blossoms bloom, and the landscape is filled with stunning greenery. In the fall, trees at the White House reflect seasonal changes, providing a special opportunity for guests to admire the foliage surrounding the Executive Mansion.
Compiled by the White House Historical Association. Please credit the Association by its full name when using this information.
Please direct your inquiries to , press@whha.org
Refer to our Rights and Reproductions Guidelines for image usage information.
All other press resources
-
Backgrounder The White House Gardens and Grounds
The outdoor spaces that surround the White House are filled with stunning botanicals and rich history.
-
Article Gardening Past at the White House
George Washington in 1792 had set aside 85 acres for the “President’s Square,” presumably to have paddocks, sheepfolds, hay fields, meadows, and th...
-
Article Landscapes & Gardens
John Adams was the first president to occupy the White House in 1800; one of his first additions was a vegetable...
Digital Library Collections
Feel free to explore.
