This list of botanical gardens and arboretums in South Dakota is intended to include all significant botanical gardens and arboretums in the U.S. state of South Dakota [1] [2] [3]
| Name | Image | Affiliation | City |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kuhnert Arboretum | Aberdeen | ||
| McCrory Gardens and South Dakota Arboretum |  | South Dakota State University | Brookings |
| Reptile Gardens |  | Rapid City | |
| Mary Jo Wegner Arboretum | Sioux Falls |
Myra Arboretum, also called Larimore Arboretum, is located on the south branch of the Turtle River in Larimore, North Dakota. The arboretum is located within the Larimore Dam Recreation Area.
The Fort Stevenson State Park Arboretum is an arboretum located near the campground at Fort Stevenson State Park [438 acres (177 ha)] on the north shore of Lake Sakakawea approximately 3 miles south of Garrison, North Dakota.
Kuhnert Arboretum is a 19-acre (7.7 ha) arboretum and nature area located at the corner of Melgaard Road and Dakota Street South, Aberdeen, South Dakota. The arboretum contains deciduous, coniferous, and ornamental trees, as well as large shrubs. The Arboretum is also home to a 9-hole disc golf course of easy difficulty level. The course is lined by two roads, Moccasin Creek, and an open field.
McCrory Gardens and South Dakota State Arboretum are botanical gardens and an arboretum located on the South Dakota State University campus in Brookings, South Dakota.
The Field Elm cultivar Ulmus minor 'Viminalis Marginata', a variegated form of Ulmus minor 'Viminalis', was first listed as Ulmus campestris var. viminalis marginataHort. by Kirchner in 1864. Both Van Houtte and Späth marketed an U. campestris viminalis marginata in the late 19th century.
The possible elm cultivar Ulmus 'Jalaica' hails from the Baltic states. Living specimens are grown in the arboretum at the National Botanic Garden of Latvia, Salaspils, introduced in 1998 from the Tallinn Botanic Garden and the plantarium OPU Tallinn, Estonia. It was assumed the word 'Jalaica' was the name given the cultivar, but it has since emerged that the word simply means 'Elm' in Estonian, and the trees donated may not in fact be cultivars, although of rather unusual appearance.
