Florida flowers

If you're hoping to add a tropical aesthetic and spectacular floral display to your landscape, plumeria may be the plant for you. Plumerias, are a group of closely related flowering plants that are synonymous with "tropical." UF/IFAS Extension Orange County Agent John Roberts contributed to this lively introduction to plumeria in this Gardening Solutions article.

Orlando is located in central Florida and falls into the 9b plant hardiness zone. Native plants growing in this region can handle extreme heat and humidity, but will not easily survive in areas where the temperature goes below 25 degrees Fahrenheit. Many native plants in the Orlando area are protected.

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There are serval flowers that bloom year-round in Florida. Nothing adds a cheery and colorful appeal to gardens like flowers and Florida gardeners have a…

What are the best shrubs to grow in Florida? The most popular shrubs to grow in Florida are Bay Laurel, Beautyberry, Holly, Firebush, Ixora, Loreptelum,…

Why Use Native Florida Flowers? Native flowers refer to flowers that existed naturally in an area before humans altered the landscape. There are many advantages to using native Florida flowers in your garden. They are suited for their environment, so they are more likely to thrive. As a result, they need less water and fertilization. Native Florida flowers also provide natural food and shelter for the native birds and other pollinators in your area. Below you'll find some great ideas for…

The best native flowers to plant in Florida, including native Florida wildflowers for central, eastern, southern and northern Florida.

Used in cooking, perfumery, or even in cosmetics, the Florida state flower is appreciated for its refined aromas.

This list of low-maintenance plants for Florida gardens will help you make the most of your garden space. Gardening in itself is a lot of hard work, and when you add in the unpredictable weather of Florida you have a whole new ballgame.

Florida Winter Annuals are a great way to add some color to your landscape. The cooler winter temperatures make it possible to plant a wide assortment of annuals that would normally perish in the heat of a Florida summer.