Top 10 floridanativeplants.com Competitors

fnps.org

Support the conservation of Florida's native plants. Join us in protecting habitats & promoting biodiversity through community action.

flawildflowers.org

See what's blooming in your neck of the woods with our seasonal bloom reports, wildflower driving routes and hotspot recommendations.

wilcoxnursery.com

The Native Plant Horticulture Foundation is an amazing organization that Wilcox Nursery is proud to be apart of. Check this out to learn more about NPHF.

south-florida-plant-guide.com

Snowbird Gardenng - The Ebook

nativebackyards.com

Greggs Mistflower (Conoclinium greggii) is a beautiful pollinator plant native to Texas. Its purple blooms are a Queen butterfly magnet.

littleredwagonnativenursery.com

This Friday, July 22, is #NationalHammockDay. While it turns out the day was established to celebrate the swinging fabric hammocks that are usually suspended between trees, when I heard about the day, I immediately thought it was to celebrate hammock forests. You see, hammock forests are incredibly rich ecosystems. Indeed, according to the University of Florida, “North Florida hammocks have the greatest variety of trees and shrubs per acre of all temperate forests in the United States,” while the University also notes that the tropical hammocks of South Florida contain “plants and animals that live in no other place in the United States.” Closer to home, a 1978 survey of Hillsborough County detailed the plant communities of two types of hardwood hammocks (xeric hardwood hammocks and mesic hardwood hammocks) and the hydric hammocks that were historically found in the county. More specifically: Hillsborough County’s xeric hardwood hammocks were dominated by Sand Live oaks (Quercus geminata) with Bluejack Oaks (Quercus incana), Laurel Oaks (Quercus laurifolia), and Cabbage Palms (Sabal palmetto). Although the report simply says shrubs were abundant, the Florida Native Plant Community notes that the typical xeric hammocks have a sparse understory of Sparkleberry (Vaccinium arboreum) and Rusty Lyonia (Lyonia ferruginea). The county’s mesic hardwood hammocks typically had closed canopies dominated by Live Oak (Quercus virginiana) with subcanopies comprising Magnolia (Magnolia virginiana), Laurel Oak (Quercus laurifolia), Red Bay (Persea borbonia), Pignut (Carya glabra), Water Oak (Quercus nigra), and Black Cherry (Prunus serotina). The county’s hydric hammocks included Cabbage Palms (Sabal palmetto), Red Maple (Acer rubrum), Water Tupelo (Nyssa sylvatica var. biflora), Sweet Gum (Liquidambar styraciflua), Bald cypress (Taxodium distichum), water ash (Fraxinus caroliniana), and Florida elm (Ulmus floridana). While much of our historical hammocks have been lost to developme

sccf.org

Wines in the Wild Join us at SCCF’s annual Wines in the Wild, where we look forward to welcoming our SCCF family, friends, and neighbors into the 2026-27 season! Guests…

wildflower.org

Explore Texas native plants in our sustainable gardens and arboretum and through our educational programs. Also home to the Native Plants of North America.

lawndelivery.com

Our blog spot is the go-to place for all information regarding sod and the newest lawn alternatives. Native blends are becoming very popular so lets join in the discussion. My name is George, and I am happy to welcome you to Sod and Seed.