The research, teaching, and extension infrastructure of the department includes wet laboratories, greenhouses, plant growth chambers and tissue culture facilities, design studios, two newly-renovated teaching and research focused design laboratories, robust computer, print, aerial-imagery, visualization and fabrication facilities created specifically to support landscape architecture education and research, 153-acre research and teaching farm, the Waxman Conifer Collection, the Plant Transformation Facility, and the UConn George Minor Plant and Soil Health Center \u2014 a one-stop service center for the people of Connecticut to have their plant and soil questions answered. Across all programs, students benefit from strong, high-quality experiential learning opportunities\u2014including hands-on laboratory and field experiences, design studios, internships, and engagement with industry and community partners\u2014that prepare graduates for professional success and leadership in the plant and landscape sciences.