“This in turn reflects the vital work which we do at Wakehurst, including managing and researching an array of landscapes and natural habitats, as well as our Millennium Seed Bank,” she said.
Kew Gardens is also featuring a display of Moore’s sculptures, which was unveiled on 9 May.
Moore created more than 1,100 sculptures in his lifetime. His famous works include the Reclining Figure series, Knife Edge Two Piece and Nuclear Energy.
Sebastiano Barassi, head of Henry Moore collections and programmes, said the artist’s deep affinity with the natural world made Wakehurst and Kew “ideal settings” for his work.
“Throughout his career, he was inspired by organic forms such as bones, stones, trees, and landscape,” he said.
Barassi said the sculptures at both Kew and Wakehurst aimed to offer a “fresh perspective” on Moore’s legacy.
“It invites visitors to reflect on nature, humanity, and the environment at a time when those themes feel more urgent and relevant than ever,” he added.