News Summary

• The King Abdullah International Gardens (KAIG) is poised to become the world's largest temperature-controlled gardens.
• Set in Saudi Arabia's central desert, the project seeks to rival global icons such as the U.K.'s Kew Gardens and Singapore's Gardens by the Bay.
• The centerpiece is a 90,000-sqm paleobotanical biome shaped as two interlocking crescents, housing 10 hectares of gardens that trace 400 million years of plant evolution.
• The gardens host more than 700,000 trees and shrubs.