Emily Dickinson was deeply interested in botany

Emily had made her own lawn while she was in the academy. There is a note with the Latin name of each plant underneath. The fact that Emily Dickinson had a lifelong affinity for botany is an intriguing truth about her.

Dickinson devoted most of his time to gardening. She tends to apple, cherry, and pear trees as well as hundreds of flowers and vegetables on the family's property. Along with managing the family greenhouse, where jasmine, gardenia, carnations, and ferns are grown, she also frequently alludes to plants in her poetry. Dickinson put together a 66-page collection as well.There are 424 carefully organized and named pressed flowers on the page. She enjoys sending loved ones floral bouquets together with poems, according to her biographer Peter Parker, even though most of them "value luxury more than poetry."

The garden and conservatory of Emily Dickinson were recently restored by the Emily Dickinson Museum, which is housed on the original Dickinson estate. On the site, apple and pear trees have been rehabilitated and replanted, and archaeologists are looking for seeds from the 1800s in the hopes of planting more trees in the future.

Dickinson had a passion for music in addition to botany. Her aunt noted Emily's musical accomplishments in a letter. She does a decent job at the piano.