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BLOGMISSIONCONTACTS
Preserving, Conserving and Restoring the Native Plants and Native Plant Communities of Florida. Join Us! FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Specimen plant. Shrub border or foundation plant. Will tolerate sheeting. Valued for its shiny foliage and dense branching. Often produces spines at the bases of leaves. (from IRC website) Can be grown from de-pulped seed and cuttings. Scatter seeds over soil and barely cover. Place in light shade. Transplant into liners after firsttrue leaves
FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Recommended Uses: Cultivated flower beds, wildflower gardens, meadows, and butterfly gardens. Considerations: Self-seeds and so could become weedy. Propagation: Seeds and dividing the basal rosettes. Seeds are available through the Florida Wildflowers Growers Cooperative. Availability: Big box stores, Friends, Native nurseries, FNPS plantsales
FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Landscaping. Recommended Uses: Useful as a grouped planting or potentially a small specimen tree or large shrub. Propagation: Seed. Availability: Native nurseries. Light: Full Sun, Part Shade. FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Landscaping. Specimen or hedge plant. Also works well in informal background thickets. There are recent observations of the plant in north Florida where it appears to be naturalizing. This is "assissted migration" and could be an the that it may become invasive outside of its range. Readily available from native nurseries. Easilytransplanted.
FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Recommended Uses: Wildflower garden or tall-growing groundcover. Forms mounds that are typically wider than tall. Cut back to ground after flowering. Considerations: Becomes weedy-looking after flowering. Propagation: Easily grown from seed. Seeds are available through the Florida Wildflowers Growers Cooperative. FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Larval host for common buckeye (Junonia coenia), phaon crescent (Phyciodes phaon) and white peacock (Anartia jatrophae) butterflies.; Nectar plant for barred yellow (Eurema daira), ceraunus blue (Hemiargus ceraunus), field skipper (Atalopedes campestris), gray hairstreak (Strymon melinus), little metalmark (Calephelis virginiensis), Miami blue (Cyclargus thomasi bethunebakeri), Palatkaskipper
FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Recommended Uses: Wildflower garden. Propagation: Seed. Division. Seeds are available through the Florida Wildflowers Growers Cooperative. Availability: FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Grow on a trellis, fence, or post. Blooms spring through fall. The sap is an irritant to the skin and poisonous if ingested. Establish from seed or cuttings. Not salt tolerant of inundation by salty or brackish water. High. Can tolerate significant and ongoing amounts of salty wind and salt spray without injury. FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Landscaping. Used as a ground cover, one of the relatively few Florida plants that both forms a low dense cover and survives shade. Depending on site, this plant may spread more than preferred, but easy to pull up if it is not wanted. Easily propagated by dividing the root ball, but will also grow from seed. Not salt tolerant of inundation by FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS)CHAPTERSNEWSALERTSFNPSBLOGMISSIONCONTACTS
Preserving, Conserving and Restoring the Native Plants and Native Plant Communities of Florida. Join Us! FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Specimen plant. Shrub border or foundation plant. Will tolerate sheeting. Valued for its shiny foliage and dense branching. Often produces spines at the bases of leaves. (from IRC website) Can be grown from de-pulped seed and cuttings. Scatter seeds over soil and barely cover. Place in light shade. Transplant into liners after firsttrue leaves
FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Recommended Uses: Cultivated flower beds, wildflower gardens, meadows, and butterfly gardens. Considerations: Self-seeds and so could become weedy. Propagation: Seeds and dividing the basal rosettes. Seeds are available through the Florida Wildflowers Growers Cooperative. Availability: Big box stores, Friends, Native nurseries, FNPS plantsales
FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Landscaping. Recommended Uses: Useful as a grouped planting or potentially a small specimen tree or large shrub. Propagation: Seed. Availability: Native nurseries. Light: Full Sun, Part Shade. FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Landscaping. Specimen or hedge plant. Also works well in informal background thickets. There are recent observations of the plant in north Florida where it appears to be naturalizing. This is "assissted migration" and could be an the that it may become invasive outside of its range. Readily available from native nurseries. Easilytransplanted.
FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Recommended Uses: Wildflower garden or tall-growing groundcover. Forms mounds that are typically wider than tall. Cut back to ground after flowering. Considerations: Becomes weedy-looking after flowering. Propagation: Easily grown from seed. Seeds are available through the Florida Wildflowers Growers Cooperative. FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Larval host for common buckeye (Junonia coenia), phaon crescent (Phyciodes phaon) and white peacock (Anartia jatrophae) butterflies.; Nectar plant for barred yellow (Eurema daira), ceraunus blue (Hemiargus ceraunus), field skipper (Atalopedes campestris), gray hairstreak (Strymon melinus), little metalmark (Calephelis virginiensis), Miami blue (Cyclargus thomasi bethunebakeri), Palatkaskipper
FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Recommended Uses: Wildflower garden. Propagation: Seed. Division. Seeds are available through the Florida Wildflowers Growers Cooperative. Availability: FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Grow on a trellis, fence, or post. Blooms spring through fall. The sap is an irritant to the skin and poisonous if ingested. Establish from seed or cuttings. Not salt tolerant of inundation by salty or brackish water. High. Can tolerate significant and ongoing amounts of salty wind and salt spray without injury. FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Landscaping. Used as a ground cover, one of the relatively few Florida plants that both forms a low dense cover and survives shade. Depending on site, this plant may spread more than preferred, but easy to pull up if it is not wanted. Easily propagated by dividing the root ball, but will also grow from seed. Not salt tolerant of inundation by FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Larval host for common buckeye (Junonia coenia), phaon crescent (Phyciodes phaon) and white peacock (Anartia jatrophae) butterflies.; Nectar plant for barred yellow (Eurema daira), ceraunus blue (Hemiargus ceraunus), field skipper (Atalopedes campestris), gray hairstreak (Strymon melinus), little metalmark (Calephelis virginiensis), Miami blue (Cyclargus thomasi bethunebakeri), Palatkaskipper
FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Propagation: From cuttings and seeds, will also slowly spread outward by producing "pups". Seeds are available through the Florida Wildflowers Growers Cooperative. Availability: Native nurseries, FNPS plant sales, Seed. Light: Full Sun, Part Shade. Moisture Tolerance: FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Landscaping. Recommended Uses: Groundcover along with other low-growing wildflowers. Propagation: Seed capsules are mature and ready to be collected about two months after the flower withers and the capsule turns brown. These pods will eventually open on their own and self-seed, so it is best to bag the seed pods when they first turnbrown.
FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Landscaping. Used as a ground cover, one of the relatively few Florida plants that both forms a low dense cover and survives shade. Depending on site, this plant may spread more than preferred, but easy to pull up if it is not wanted. Easily propagated by dividing the root ball, but will also grow from seed. Not salt tolerant of inundation by FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) North of Florida, this species is sometimes planted as single-species mass plantings. The range of this species barely enters Florida, and in the one county where it occurs naturally, it is rare. This species is easily grown from seed or by division of existing clumps. FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Landscaping. Recommended Uses: Since this gets tall, plant it at the rear of a wildflower garden. Individual stems are narrow, but older specimens can have multiple stems. Blooms in mid-fall with blooms concentrated at the tops of the stems. Propagation: FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Moisture Tolerance: Somewhat moist, no flooding ----- to ----- Very long very dry periods. Salt Water Flooding Tolerance: Tolerant of occasional/brief inundation such as can occur in storm surges. Salt Spray/ Salty Soil Tolerance: Moderate. Tolerant of salty wind and may get some salt spray. Exposure to salt spray would be uncommon (majorstorms).
FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Recommended Uses: Specimen or hedge plant. Has very show blooms in fall. Propagation: Seed: Availability: Native nurseries, FNPS plant sales: Light: Full Sun, Part Shade Moisture Tolerance: FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Somewhat moist, no flooding ----- to ----- Somewhat long very dry periods. Salt Water Flooding Tolerance: Not salt tolerant of inundation by salty or brackish water. Salt Spray/ Salty Soil Tolerance: Low/no tolerance of salty wind or direct salt spray. Soil or other substrate: Lime FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Usually moist, occasional inundation ----- to ----- Very long very dry periods. Salt Water Flooding Tolerance: Tolerant of inundation with brackish water. Salt Spray/ Salty Soil Tolerance: Moderate. Tolerant of salty wind and may get some salt spray. Exposure to salt spraywould be
FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Specimen plant. Shrub border or foundation plant. Will tolerate sheeting. Valued for its shiny foliage and dense branching. Often produces spines at the bases of leaves. (from IRC website) Can be grown from de-pulped seed and cuttings. Scatter seeds over soil and barely cover. Place in light shade. Transplant into liners after firsttrue leaves
FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Landscaping. Specimen or hedge plant. Also works well in informal background thickets. There are recent observations of the plant in north Florida where it appears to be naturalizing. This is "assissted migration" and could be an the that it may become invasive outside of its range. Readily available from native nurseries. Easilytransplanted.
FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Recommended Uses: Wildflower garden or tall-growing groundcover. Forms mounds that are typically wider than tall. Cut back to ground after flowering. Considerations: Becomes weedy-looking after flowering. Propagation: Easily grown from seed. Seeds are available through the Florida Wildflowers Growers Cooperative. FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Larval host for common buckeye (Junonia coenia), phaon crescent (Phyciodes phaon) and white peacock (Anartia jatrophae) butterflies.; Nectar plant for barred yellow (Eurema daira), ceraunus blue (Hemiargus ceraunus), field skipper (Atalopedes campestris), gray hairstreak (Strymon melinus), little metalmark (Calephelis virginiensis), Miami blue (Cyclargus thomasi bethunebakeri), Palatkaskipper
FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Grow on a trellis, fence, or post. Blooms spring through fall. The sap is an irritant to the skin and poisonous if ingested. Establish from seed or cuttings. Not salt tolerant of inundation by salty or brackish water. High. Can tolerate significant and ongoing amounts of salty wind and salt spray without injury. FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Landscaping. Recommended Uses: Groundcover along with other low-growing wildflowers. Propagation: Seed capsules are mature and ready to be collected about two months after the flower withers and the capsule turns brown. These pods will eventually open on their own and self-seed, so it is best to bag the seed pods when they first turnbrown.
FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Landscaping. Recommended Uses: Useful as a grouped planting or potentially a small specimen tree or large shrub. Propagation: Seed. Availability: Native nurseries. Light: Full Sun, Part Shade. FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) North of Florida, this species is sometimes planted as single-species mass plantings. The range of this species barely enters Florida, and in the one county where it occurs naturally, it is rare. This species is easily grown from seed or by division of existing clumps. FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Specimen plant. Very slow growing--as little as an inch per year after the seedling stage if not fertilized. Tolerant of occasional/brief inundation such as can occur in storm surges. Moderate. Tolerant of salty wind and may get some salt spray. Exposure to salt spray would be uncommon (major storms). FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Recommended Uses: Specimen or hedge plant. Has very show blooms in fall. Propagation: Seed: Availability: Native nurseries, FNPS plant sales: Light: Full Sun, Part Shade Moisture Tolerance: FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Specimen plant. Shrub border or foundation plant. Will tolerate sheeting. Valued for its shiny foliage and dense branching. Often produces spines at the bases of leaves. (from IRC website) Can be grown from de-pulped seed and cuttings. Scatter seeds over soil and barely cover. Place in light shade. Transplant into liners after firsttrue leaves
FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Landscaping. Specimen or hedge plant. Also works well in informal background thickets. There are recent observations of the plant in north Florida where it appears to be naturalizing. This is "assissted migration" and could be an the that it may become invasive outside of its range. Readily available from native nurseries. Easilytransplanted.
FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Recommended Uses: Wildflower garden or tall-growing groundcover. Forms mounds that are typically wider than tall. Cut back to ground after flowering. Considerations: Becomes weedy-looking after flowering. Propagation: Easily grown from seed. Seeds are available through the Florida Wildflowers Growers Cooperative. FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Larval host for common buckeye (Junonia coenia), phaon crescent (Phyciodes phaon) and white peacock (Anartia jatrophae) butterflies.; Nectar plant for barred yellow (Eurema daira), ceraunus blue (Hemiargus ceraunus), field skipper (Atalopedes campestris), gray hairstreak (Strymon melinus), little metalmark (Calephelis virginiensis), Miami blue (Cyclargus thomasi bethunebakeri), Palatkaskipper
FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Grow on a trellis, fence, or post. Blooms spring through fall. The sap is an irritant to the skin and poisonous if ingested. Establish from seed or cuttings. Not salt tolerant of inundation by salty or brackish water. High. Can tolerate significant and ongoing amounts of salty wind and salt spray without injury. FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Landscaping. Recommended Uses: Groundcover along with other low-growing wildflowers. Propagation: Seed capsules are mature and ready to be collected about two months after the flower withers and the capsule turns brown. These pods will eventually open on their own and self-seed, so it is best to bag the seed pods when they first turnbrown.
FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Landscaping. Recommended Uses: Useful as a grouped planting or potentially a small specimen tree or large shrub. Propagation: Seed. Availability: Native nurseries. Light: Full Sun, Part Shade. FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) North of Florida, this species is sometimes planted as single-species mass plantings. The range of this species barely enters Florida, and in the one county where it occurs naturally, it is rare. This species is easily grown from seed or by division of existing clumps. FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Specimen plant. Very slow growing--as little as an inch per year after the seedling stage if not fertilized. Tolerant of occasional/brief inundation such as can occur in storm surges. Moderate. Tolerant of salty wind and may get some salt spray. Exposure to salt spray would be uncommon (major storms). FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Recommended Uses: Specimen or hedge plant. Has very show blooms in fall. Propagation: Seed: Availability: Native nurseries, FNPS plant sales: Light: Full Sun, Part Shade Moisture Tolerance: FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Preserving, Conserving and Restoring the Native Plants and Native Plant Communities of Florida. Join Us! FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Landscaping. Specimen or hedge plant. Also works well in informal background thickets. There are recent observations of the plant in north Florida where it appears to be naturalizing. This is "assissted migration" and could be an the that it may become invasive outside of its range. Readily available from native nurseries. Easilytransplanted.
FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Larval host for common buckeye (Junonia coenia), phaon crescent (Phyciodes phaon) and white peacock (Anartia jatrophae) butterflies.; Nectar plant for barred yellow (Eurema daira), ceraunus blue (Hemiargus ceraunus), field skipper (Atalopedes campestris), gray hairstreak (Strymon melinus), little metalmark (Calephelis virginiensis), Miami blue (Cyclargus thomasi bethunebakeri), Palatkaskipper
FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Landscaping. Recommended Uses: Groundcover along with other low-growing wildflowers. Propagation: Seed capsules are mature and ready to be collected about two months after the flower withers and the capsule turns brown. These pods will eventually open on their own and self-seed, so it is best to bag the seed pods when they first turnbrown.
FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Flowers are small but attractive. Blooms all year. Grown primarily as a larval host plant. Seed (slow to sprout) and root division. Not salt tolerant of inundation by salty or brackish water. Moderate. Tolerant of salty wind and may get some salt spray. Exposure to salt spray would be uncommon (major storms). FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Specimen plant. Very slow growing--as little as an inch per year after the seedling stage if not fertilized. Tolerant of occasional/brief inundation such as can occur in storm surges. Moderate. Tolerant of salty wind and may get some salt spray. Exposure to salt spray would be uncommon (major storms). FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Landscaping. Used as a ground cover, one of the relatively few Florida plants that both forms a low dense cover and survives shade. Depending on site, this plant may spread more than preferred, but easy to pull up if it is not wanted. Easily propagated by dividing the root ball, but will also grow from seed. Not salt tolerant of inundation by FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Low specimen plant, mass plantings. Can be used as a low hedge, even sheared. Useful for beach dune stabilization. Clonal. Cuttings. Tolerant of occasional/brief inundation such as can occur in storm surges. Moderate. Tolerant of salty wind and may get some salt spray. FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Recommended Uses: Wildflower garden. Propagation: Seed. Division. Seeds are available through the Florida Wildflowers Growers Cooperative. Availability: FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY (FNPS) Somewhat moist, no flooding ----- to ----- Somewhat long very dry periods. Salt Water Flooding Tolerance: Not salt tolerant of inundation by salty or brackish water. Salt Spray/ Salty Soil Tolerance: Low/no tolerance of salty wind or direct salt spray. Soil or other substrate: Lime-->
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NEWS
------------------------- VIRTUAL ANNUAL MEMBERS MEETING Posted April 15, 2020 We will be holding our Annual Members meeting virtually on Satuday, June 6th. All members will be sent an invitation with a code to be used for online voting during the meeting. We will be voting on the following slate of officers: President: Bonnie Basham (currently President Elect) Director…Read Full Story >>
40TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE HAS BEEN RESCHEDULED Posted March 17, 2020 In keeping with the recommendations by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to limit the spread of Covid-19, our Annual Conference has been rescheduled.  We were able to reserve new dates with both the University of North Florida (conference venue) and the Embassy Suites Hotel…Read Full Story >>
A BEE MESSAGE
Posted April 02, 2020 This comes from Ireland, but it is equally relevant here. What is the bet that the speaker learned both the bee message and flower message in North America? I don't hear an Irish accent. LATEST FROM THE BLOG ------------------------- MEMBER FEATURE: PETER GRANNIS, MARTIN COUNTY CHAPTER Interviewed by Valerie Anderson Peter Grannis is the current Treasurer of the Martin County Chapter and attended the Mandarin Board and Council Meeting in February of 2020. We got a chance to chat a little on the Sunday hike at Julington Durbin Preserve where I filmed him quickly. I
interviewed him today since he's such an interesting character. VA: HOW DID YOU GET INTO NATIVE PLANTS? PG: The linear story is: My first love was birding, which I pursued intensively many years. This love was inspired by my Mom. Studied environmental biology in college alongside my technology degree, just because of birds. New Jersey has some really good people in the birding world which led to other environmentalist connections. Dianna and I met other birding friends focused on butterflies, with appreciation for plants and habitats. The people who knew plants were lots of fun, and when Dianna and I moved to Florida, we found the same kind of folks and connected with them. So here we are. VA: WHY DID YOU TAKE ON A LEADERSHIP ROLE WITH THE CHAPTER? PG: Florida's landscape is so different from the great northeast. Attending meetings and field trips with Martin County chapter was the way to learn first hand from those with local knowledge. We were both invited to join the Board. They needed a new treasurer, a good fit with my engineering background. Dianna took the job of Chapter Representative, because it would get us out exploring around the state. That’s made a huge impact for us, seeing beautiful places and meeting some really great people. And we get to bring back what we learn to our chapter. VA: DO YOU GET INVOLVED IN CHAPTER PROJECTS OTHER THAN BEING ON THEBOARD?
PG: I’ve been involved a lot with our annual plant sale, and with helping to lead plant ID walks with a local state park Friends group. I’ve also applied what I’m learning from FNPS about native habitats to lead a couple of naturalist hikes for Martin CountyAudubon.
VA: WHAT'S YOUR FAVORITE NATIVE PLANT? FAVORITE FLORIDA ENDEMIC SPECIES? ANY FAVORITE GENUS?PG: Live oak is
my favorite tree - there’s so much going on wherever they are found. Ferns, orchids and wetland plants seem to draw a lot of my attention. No favorites for any one endemic species or any genus. VA: ANYTHING ELSE YOU'D LIKE TO ADD? PG: It’s super gratifying to work alongside some very committed, talented and capable people in Martin County chapter. RECENT BLOG POSTS ... Insects and Native Plants in the News Land Management Review: Tosohatchee Wildlife Management Area 2020 Letter from our Executive Director, Juliet Rynear regarding COVID-19 ACTION ALERT - Attend the March 25 Meeting of the Northern Turnpike Connector Task Force in Ocala to Comment on the Proposed Toll Road ACTION ALERT - Attend the March 24 Meeting of the Suncoast Connector Task Force in Monticello to Comment on the Proposed Toll Road ACTION ALERT - Speak out against the destructive Southwest-Central Toll road at the M-CORES meeting in Sebring Summary Reports on Prescribed Fire Use for all three M-CORES StudyAreas
The rare plant count at Sulphur Run Swamp M-CORES Update by Eugene Kelly, Policy and Legislation Chair Follow along with us:* FNPS blog
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