How each of Florida's unique ecosystems responds to a rapidly changing climate is likely to be as unique as those environments themselves.| Florida Wildflower Foundation
Wild coco (Eulophia alta) is a terrestrial orchid found in hydric hammocks, hardwood swamps, wet flatwoods, marshes and open disturbed sites in Central and South Florida. The post Wild coco appeared first on Florida Wildflower Foundation.| Florida Wildflower Foundation
The Morning glory family (Convolvulaceae) consists of more than 1,600 species worldwide, primarily composed of herbaceous vines. The family name is from the Latin convolvere, meaning “to wind.” The post Family Profile: Convolvulaceae appeared first on Florida Wildflower Foundation.| Florida Wildflower Foundation
Narrowleaf silkgrass (Pityopsis graminifolia) blooms late summer through early winter in sandhill, flatwoods and scrub habitats throughout the state. It has brilliant yellow flowers and silvery leaves. The post Narrowleaf silkgrass appeared first on Florida Wildflower Foundation.| Florida Wildflower Foundation
White indigoberry ( Randia aculeata) is an evergreen flowering shrub or small tree found in pine rocklands and coastal strands and hammocks in Central and South Florida. The post White indigoberry appeared first on Florida Wildflower Foundation.| Florida Wildflower Foundation
Florida paintbrush (Carphephorus corymbosus) blooms from mid-summer into fall, attracting butterflies and other pollinators. It occurs naturally in sandhills, pine flatwoods, scrubby flatwoods, mesic flatwoods and ruderal areas. The post Florida paintbrush appeared first on Florida Wildflower Foundation.| Florida Wildflower Foundation
Want to help shape the future of native plant conservation in Florida? We’re seeking a Partnership Coordinator to help establish and grow the Florida Native Seed Partnership. Click “READ MORE” to learn about the position and how to apply! The post We’re hiring! appeared first on Florida Wildflower Foundation.| Florida Wildflower Foundation
Firebush produces bright orange to red tubular flowers that are filled with nectar. The blooms attract both butterflies and hummingbirds.| Florida Wildflower Foundation
The Florida Wildflower Foundation has all the resources you need to start growing wildflowers! Search for publications, apply for grants, get classroom resources and more.| Florida Wildflower Foundation
The City of Tavares public Library was selected to pilot the Seeds of Knowledge Library Demonstration Garden Grant.| Florida Wildflower Foundation
Fort White Branch Library was selected to pilot the Seeds of Knowledge Library Demonstration Garden Grant.| Florida Wildflower Foundation
Bruce J. Host Northeast Branch Library in Tallahassee was selected to pilot the Seeds of Knowledge Library Demonstration Garden Grant.| Florida Wildflower Foundation
Fort White Branch Library was selected to pilot the Seeds of Knowledge Library Demonstration Garden Grant.| Florida Wildflower Foundation
Florida’s wildflowers don’t always follow the rules. Here are a few fun, weird and wonderful facts about some quirky Florida summer bloomers.| Florida Wildflower Foundation
Bushy seaside oxeye (Borrichia frutescens) blooms year-round, keeping our coastline in color and attracting pollinators.| Florida Wildflower Foundation
The Florida Wildflower Foundation awards the 2025 Viva Florida Landscape Demonstration Garden grants to projects throughout Florida| Florida Wildflower Foundation
Sixty-seven schools throughout Florida have been awarded 2025 grants, which include wildflower plants and personal gardening guidance.| Florida Wildflower Foundation
In June 2025, we celebrate 25 years of the State Wildflower license plate supporting wildflowers and wildlife across Florida!| Florida Wildflower Foundation
Seeds of Knowledge Library Demonstration Garden Grant brings public awareness to support a growing interest in native plants.| Florida Wildflower Foundation
See what's blooming in your neck of the woods with our seasonal bloom reports, wildflower driving routes and hotspot recommendations.| Florida Wildflower Foundation
Pine-hyacinth is an endemic perennial wildflower found in moist flatwoods, sandhills and prairies in the Florida peninsula.| Florida Wildflower Foundation