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Bishkek in plants, crafts and water channels

A Bishkek City Hall account says Gareev Botanical Garden research became part of the master-plan project material and helped shape a proposed list of trees and shrubs suited to city planting. The fine-arts museum lists Kyrgyz applied arts, and a municipal notice names a canal route.

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Aerial view of a square, streets and mountains in Bishkek
A Bishkek square and surrounding streets seen from above.Photograph: Nikolai Bulykin

At a glance

Garden research in the city plan
Proposed planting list for local conditions[1]
Applied-arts material
Felt and embroidery[2]
Canal route in a City Hall notice
Murataly: Sukhbaatar–Nurkamala[3]

A place worth remembering

Trees and shrubs for a master plan

City Hall says research from the Gareev Botanical Garden informed master-plan work and helped identify plant species considered for Bishkek’s future planting.[1]

Kyrgyz applied arts at the museum

The Kyrgyz National Museum of Fine Arts lists embroidery, felt products, wood carving, patterned weaving, leather embossing and jewellery among its Kyrgyz decorative and applied arts. Its address is Abdrakhmanova Street in Bishkek.[2]

Murataly in the irrigation network

An earlier Bishkek City Hall notice about irrigation-network maintenance said main canals would be cleaned by hand and machine in Leninsky, Sverdlovsk and Oktyabrsky districts. It named the Murataly Canal route from Sukhbaatar to Nurkamala and work to install reinforced-concrete irrigation trays in Ak-Bosogo.[3]

Good to know

A few clear answers before you explore.

What did the botanical garden contribute to planning?

Research that informed the master-plan material and helped shape a proposed list of species for city planting.[1]

Which textile crafts does the museum list?

Embroidery, felt products and patterned weaving.[2]

Which canal route did the earlier municipal maintenance notice name?

The Murataly Canal route from Sukhbaatar Street to Nurkamala Street.[3]

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