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Thursday–Sunday, 10am–4pm | 941-322-1915
We offer PICK UP or LOCAL DELIVERY only (NO SHIPPING).
Thank you!
Thursday–Sunday, 10am–4pm | 941-322-1915
Bourreria succulenta
Bahama Strongbark is a weeping evergreen tree native to South Florida and the Florida Keys that grows 15’-25’ tall with gracefully drooping branches. This member of the borage family features smooth, leathery leaves and produces clusters of fragrant white flowers year-round that attract a diverse array of pollinators including bees, butterflies, hummingbirds, and hummingbird moths. Following the blooms, it develops showy bright orange berries that are highly attractive to birds and other wildlife. Thriving in full sun and well-drained, dry soils with moderate salt tolerance, it naturally occurs in rockland hammocks and can serve as an excellent specimen tree or screening plant in zones 10-11.
Suriana maritima
Bay Cedar is a slower growing, native, evergreen coastal shrub that is naturally found on sand dunes and beaches. This hurricane resistant shrub can weather storm surges, and is salt spray and drought tolerant! The Bay Cedar is excellent for erosion control of dunes and beaches. Small yellow flowers bloom year round and attract pollinators, and it is a host plant for certain hairstreak butterflies.
Helianthus debilis ‘vestitus’
West Coast Beach Dune Sunflower is one of the best ground covers for sunny, dry areas where things just don't grow! One plant can spread 4' wide and grows fast, so you'll see beautiful greens and yellow blooms abound in no time! This sunflower is an annual that reseeds in place so once the mature plants start to die back, just cut them back and watch the babies grow. Loved by pollinators and birds, its the perfect Florida plant in any yard! Want to grow this in a coastal area? You sure can! Beach Dune Sunflower naturally occurs on beach dunes and can take salt spray and brief storm surges. It's extremely drought tolerant too!
Impomoea imperati
Beach Morning Glory is a native, long-lived, perennial, low-growing, flowering vine that grows along the ground. It is wonderful for coastal sites or full sun, dry sandy soils. It is highly drought and salt tolerant and has showy white flowers that are great for bee, butterflies and pollinators including hummingbirds.
Glandularia maritima
Beach Verbena is an endangered, prostrate perennial native to Florida's coastal dunes that forms dense, evergreen ground cover mats. This spreading species produces deep pink to lavender flowers in flat-topped clusters that bloom year-round with peaks in spring and summer. Extremely salt-tolerant and adapted to sandy soils and full sun, it thrives in harsh coastal environments but can also adapt to less challenging landscape settings. Due to its low-growing, spreading habit and continuous flowering, it serves as an excellent groundcover for sunny, well-drained areas.
Gaillardia pulchella
Blanket Flower is a non-native, Florida-friendly wildflower that readily reseeds and spreads rapidly. Reaching 1’-2’ in height, they are a great source of nectar for bees and butterflies that bloom in the warm and hot months. They thrive in full sun and dry, sandy soil and are very drought and salt tolerant. Great for coastal applications and dry spots of a landscape as pops of red and yellow.
Trichostema dichotomum
Blue Curls is a fabulous reseeding wildflower that will fill in empty spaces. Their lush foliage grows dense till fall when it flowers with ornate blue flowers with a “forked” anther, almost like tiny orchid flowers. An plant that reseeds where you plant it, Blue Curls can create patches of blooms year after year.
Asclepias tuberosa
This Florida native milkweed is lower growing at 1-3' and has bright red orange blooms summer-fall. Butterfly milkweed is a great choice for Monarch lovers with dry, sunny yards. Found naturally in hot sunny and dry sandhill environments it does well in landscapes with full sun and no irrigation. This milkweed is not only a host to Monarch and Queen butterflies but is also a pollinator magnet!
Averrhoa carambola
Carambola or Star Fruit is a non-native, Florida-friendly, small evergreen fruit tree that grows to be 22’-33’ tall and 20’-25’ wide. They grow best in full sun to partial shade and moist, well-draining soil. They have soft-green leaves and yellow, star-shaped fruit that have a delightful sweet-tart taste.
Senna ligustrina
Privet Senna is an evergreen perennial shrub native to Florida that grows 4’-8’ tall with an upright, narrow-crowned habit. This fast-growing member of the legume family features pinnately compound leaves with many small, dark green leaflets and produces clusters of bright yellow, five-petaled flowers from fall through spring. The blooms are followed by thin, brown seed pods approximately 5” long. Serving as a larval host plant for cloudless Sulphur, sleepy orange, and orange-barred Sulphur butterflies, it's an excellent choice for butterfly gardens while also attracting bees and other pollinators. Thriving in full sun to partial shade with well-drained soils, it naturally occurs along forest edges and hammocks from central Florida southward and readily self-seeds in suitable conditions.
Zamia integrifolia
Coontie is perfect for a dry sunny or shady spot in the garden. It is extremely hardy and drought tolerant and is successful in harsh conditions like highway medians. It generally stays under three feet tall and 3 feet wide and has a tropical Florida feel. Coontie is an ancient plant and is Florida’s only living cycad. It is the important host plant for the Atala butterfly.
Salvia misella
Creeping Sage is a low-growing perennial native to Florida that forms dense, aromatic ground cover mats. This species produces small blue flowers and thrives in well-drained, average to dry soils. It serves as an excellent choice for planting between shrubs and trees as it prefers dappled sunlight to full shade.
Sabal minor
Dwarf Blue Stem Palmetto is a small, clumping palm that typically grows 3-6 ft tall with a trunkless or short-trunked form. It is extremely cold-hardy, flood-tolerant, and drought-tolerant once established. It thrives in full sun to partial shade with average to moist soil. This low-maintenance native requires little care and provides excellent textural interest and tropical appeal to landscapes. Its fan-shaped fronds create dense, attractive foliage year-round, making it ideal for understory plantings or as a distinctive accent plant.
Tripsacum floridana
Dwarf Fakahatchee Grass is a Florida-native ornamental grass with dense, clumping foliage that can reach 2’-3’. It does well in full sun to partial shade with average to moist soil. Perfect for rain gardens, borders, and erosion control, this grass produces graceful, spiky foliage and unique, showy flower spikes. The foliage provides shelter for birds and small mammals, the seeds are a food source for many birds, and the foliage is a larval host for several Skipper butterflies.
Clusia guttifera ‘Nana’
Dwarf Pitch Apple is a compact, slow-growing cultivar of the native Florida pitch apple that stays low to the ground as a spreading shrub. This semi-succulent plant features the same distinctive thick, leathery paddle-shaped leaves as its full-sized parent but in a much more manageable form, typically reaching only 2-4 feet in height and spreading wider than it is tall. It produces waxy pink and white flowers with apple-like buds and can develop aerial roots, adding to its unique tropical appearance. Extremely low-maintenance and drought-tolerant once established, it thrives in full sun to partial shade and serves as an excellent border plant or accent specimen for South Florida landscapes in zones 9-11.
Baccharis dioca
Also known as Broombush and Falsewillow
This hardy, lower-growing native shrub always seems to look great in a garden setting and it does well in a lot of different garden conditions. It holds its space well and has beautiful texture year round. The flowers bloom late summer through early fall and attract numerous pollinators. It is drought tolerant but also high tolerant of salt spray and salt inundation.
Ilex vomitoria 'Schillings Dwarf'
Dwarf Yaupon Holly is a super hardy and adaptable small shrub that makes a great low growing border or mass planting. It’s easily prunable and it’s full height is 3-4 ft. It does well in full sun to partial shade with dry to moist (well-drained) soils.The dwarf plants are male and produce a flower but no berries, however they help to pollinate female upright Yaupon Hollies and the Yaupon Holly cultivars like Weeping Yaupon Holly.
Eragrostis elliotti
Elliott's Lovegrass is a native perennial bunchgrass. This delicate species produces silvery blue-green foliage topped by airy panicles of tiny beige to pinkish flowers that create a billowy, cloud-like appearance when in bloom from late summer through fall. It demonstrates remarkable tolerance to both drought and periodic flooding with fresh water and salt-wind spray. This re-seeding and adaptable grass thrives in sandy, low-nutrient soils and provides excellent texture and late-season interest for naturalized plantings.
Tripsacum dactyloides
Fakahatchee Grass is a large Florida-native ornamental grass with dense, clumping foliage that can reach 4’-6’. It does well in full sun to partial shade with average to moist soil. Perfect for rain gardens, borders, and erosion control, this grass produces graceful, spiky foliage and unique, showy flower spikes. The foliage provides shelter for birds and small mammals, the seeds are a food source for many birds, and the foliage is a larval host for several Skipper butterflies.
Hamelia patens
Firebush is a native, evergreen, 12’, prunable, shrub. It does best in dry to moist (well-drained) soils, sun/part shade, and is very fast-growing. With year-round, showy flowers that attract hummingbirds and butterflies, and berries that serve as a food source for song birds, Firebush makes a lovely addition to many Florida landscapes, especially pollinator and hummingbird gardens. In addition to its ecological benefits, the fruit is edible and has a long history of medicinal and industrial uses. Ripe fruit is black, edible raw and can be made into a syrup or wine!
Berlandiera subacaulis
Florida Greeneyes is a long-lived perennial in the daisy family endemic to Florida that grows 1-2 feet tall with short-stemmed, bright yellow flowers. Also known as Florida Chocolate Flower, it produces fragrant blooms that emit a distinctive chocolatey scent and feature yellow ray petals surrounding dark red or maroon disc florets. This drought-tolerant wildflower develops a substantial tuberous root system that can grow up to 12 inches thick, providing exceptional water storage capacity. Blooming from spring through fall, it thrives in full sun to partial shade with well-drained soils and naturally occurs in sandhills, dry pine flatwoods, and disturbed sites throughout Florida, serving as an important nectar source for bees and butterflies.
Ruellia caroliniana
Petunia’s are a beloved household wildflower that grows and reseeds prolifically in Florida. Often dappling the floors of woodlands and forests, this wildflower likes average to moist soils with dappled sunlight to full shade. It attracts many pollinators but is favored by bees.
Coccothrinax argentata
Florida Thatch Palm is native evergreen palm that grows to be 6’-15’ tall and 5’-7’ wide. They grow best in full sun and are highly adaptable with their soil environment once established. With flowers in summer that bring in pollinators, followed by berries that bring in birds, Florida Thatch Palm is the perfect plant for attracting wildlife to the space. They are also highly salt and drought tolerant, and can stand up to hurricane winds.
Phyla nodiflora
One of our favorite native plant “lawn alternatives,” Frogfruit is a low growing, perennial evergeen groundcover that grows in full sun to partial shade and in dry to moist soils. Frogfruit is highly salt-tolerant, fast growing, mow-able and lightly walk-able. It’s also an important host plant to the Phaon Crescent, White Peacock and Common Buckeye butterflies and is a nectar source pollinators including hummingbirds.
Clinopodium georgianum
A charming native perennial sub-shrub that grows into a tidy 2’ x 2’ mound. It thrives in full sun to partial shade and prefers well-drained, dry to average soil. Its most standout feature is the intensely fragrant foliage, making it a perfect choice for planting along pathways where the scent can be enjoyed by passersby. From summer into fall, it is covered in delicate light pink-to-purple flowers that are a magnet for pollinators, particularly bees.
Calotropis gigantea
Giant Milkweed is non-native fast-growing evergreen shrub that can reach 8-15 feet in height. As a member of the milkweed family, it serves as a host plant for Monarch butterfly caterpillars and attracts various pollinators including bees and butterflies. It has thick, leathery, silvery-green leaves and produces clusters of waxy, pale lavender or white flowers that bloom year-round. Extremely drought-tolerant once established, it thrives in full sun and well-drained soils. We sometimes carry a white-flowering variety as well.
Lantana depressa var. ‘depressa’
Gold Lantana is an evergreen, low-growing, rare, native lantana. Growing 1’-2’ tall and 3’-4’ wide, with showy gold flowers on and off all year that attract butterflies and purple fruit for birds, this plant makes a great addition to landscapes and pollinator gardens. Plant in full sun with average (well-drained) to dry soil, and enjoy this fragrant, semi-salt-tolerant shrub!
Melochia tomentosa
This native, evergreen, large flowering shrub is a super pollinator magnet. It is a keystone species for gardeners in South Florida because of the diversity and numbers of pollinators it attracts, including hummingbirds. Blooming year-round, it has tiny pink flowers and tiny grey leaves on dark stems and a beautiful soft and open habit in the garden.
Serenoa repens
The Green Saw Palmetto is a tough, drought-tolerant Florida native fan palm perfect for coastal landscapes and understory planting. It features sprawling horizontal stems, brilliant green fronds, and distinctive saw-toothed leaf stalks. In spring, it produces fragrant blooms that attract pollinators, followed by wildlife-supporting berries. Plant in full sun or shade and dry, sandy soil.
Passiflora 'Incense'
Incense Passionvine is a non-native, Florida-friendly hybrid passionvine that is a cross of the native Maypop Passionvine and a South American variety. They can grow 10’-20’ with support, and do well in full sun to shade, with well-draining, rich organic soil. These vines have dark green leaves and beautiful, fragrant blooms that bring in butterflies and pollinators. They also serve as a larval hot for Gulf Fritillary, Zebra Longwing, and Julia butterflies.
Coreopsis lanceolata
Tickseed is the Florida State Wildflower. Lanceleaf tickseed is a perennial and reseeding wildflower that likes sun to light shade, is 1-2 ft in height and likes average to dry soils. It’s bright yellow flowers attract butterflies and other pollinators mostly year round.
Quercus virginiana
Live Oak is a magnificent, slow-growing evergreen oak native to the southeastern United States from Virginia to Texas that can live for centuries. This iconic tree typically grows 40’-60’ tall but spreads dramatically wider, with massive horizontal and arching branches forming a broad, rounded canopy that can extend 100’ or more. The thick, leathery leaves are dark green and elliptical, often draped with Spanish moss in its native range. It produces inconspicuous flowers followed by acorns that provide critical food for squirrels, deer, and numerous bird species. Extremely durable and salt-tolerant, it thrives in sandy coastal soils and can withstand hurricanes, making it a symbol of the Old South and an excellent choice for large landscapes, parks, and street plantings in zones 8-10.
Eriobotrya japonica
Loquat is a non-native, Florida-friendly, evergreen fruiting tree that grows 15’-25’ tall. They grow best in full sun to partial shade, with average, well-draining sandy, clay, or loamy soil. Their flowers are highly attractive to butterflies and other pollinators, and their apricot-like fruit can be enjoyed by humans and wildlife alike.
Salvia lyrata
Lyreleaf Sage is a long-lived, reseeding, perennial, evergreen, ground-covering wildflower that blooms in the spring and summer. Lyreleaf likes sun to shade and dry to wet (well-drained) soils. The purple flowers attract hummingbirds as well as other pollinators like butterflies. The young leaves are edible and the plant is used medicinally.
Pseudogynoxys chenopodioides
Mexican Flame Vine is a vigorous, fast-growing evergreen climber native to Mexico and Central America that reaches 12 feet in length with a 6-foot spread. This ornamental vine features attractive arrowhead-shaped leaves with purple undersides and produces clusters of brilliant orange-red daisy-like flowers from late spring through fall. The showy blooms are highly attractive to butterflies, hummingbirds, and bees, making it an excellent choice for pollinator gardens. Hardy in zones 9-11, it thrives in average to organically rich, well-drained soils in full sun to partial shade and tolerates short periods of drought once established.
Native, perennial, weeping and thick clumping grass. Full sun to light shade, average soil, 4'. Moderately salt-tolerant, can usually spread by self-sown seeds. Attractive foliage year-round, but showiest in the fall with purple/pink flowering plumes. Combines well with wildflowers.
Cordia sebestena
Orange Geiger is a small, native, coastal, evergreen, flowering tree that likes full sun to light shade and well-drained soils. Orange Geiger is drought, wind and salt tolerant with large dark green leaves and showy orange flowers almost all year that attract butterflies and hummingbirds.
Chamaecrista fasciculata
Partridge pea is a native short-lived wildflower with attractive foliage and bright yellow flowers. Native to scrub, sandhill, flatwoods, beach dunes and disturbed areas in Florida, Partridge Pea does well in dry sandy environments. It appeals to a number of different pollinators such as long-tongued bees and butterflies such as the cloudless sulfer, gray hairstreak, and more!
Stachytarpheta jamaicensis
Blue Porterweed is the only porterweed native to Florida. It is a low-growing plant, typically reaching 1 to 2 feet tall, that thrives in full sun or light shade. It is highly drought-tolerant and grows well in average to dry soils. This plant is a favorite for local wildlife. It serves as the primary food source for Tropical Buckeye caterpillars and provides nectar for many other butterflies and hummingbirds. Its unique, spike-like purple flowers bloom year-round, making it a reliable and attractive addition to any low-maintenance garden.
Eragrostis spectabilis
Purple Lovegrass is a warm-season bunchgrass native to eastern and central North America that forms low, mounding clumps 1’-2’ tall and wide. This drought-tolerant species features flat, blue-green basal leaves topped by airy, delicate flower panicles that create a stunning purple-pink haze above the foliage in late summer. Extremely hardy and well-suited for hot, dry conditions, it thrives in sandy or gravelly soils, where few other plants can survive, and spreads slowly by short rhizomes and self-seeding. Found naturally in abandoned fields, roadsides, dry prairies, and upland savannas from Maine to Florida, it serves as an excellent ornamental grass for xeriscaping and naturalized plantings, providing late-season color and texture to challenging sites.
Petrea volubilis
Queen’s Wreath is a non-native, Florida-friendly, fast-growing evergreen vine. It grows best in full sun to part shade, but flowers more abundantly in full sun, and average soil; they are somewhat drought tolerant once established. These vines have showy purple flowers that bloom profusely from Feb-June, which are highly attractive to bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds.
Ipomoea pes-caprae
Railroad vine is an evergreen, flowering, vining groundcover. It is fast growing, does not require a trellis, and reaches 1ft in height. It thrives in full sun on coastal landscapes, is salt tolerant, but very cold-sensitive. It needs dry, sandy soils, and is great for stabilizing beach dunes. Showy pink/purple trumpet flowers are great for bees, butterflies and other pollinators.
Spartina bakeri
Sand Cordgrass is a native clumping grass that grows 3’-5’ tall and 3’-4’ wide. They grow best in full sun to partial shade and moist to wet soils, but they are highly adaptable to drought once they are established. They are tolerant of salt wind, spray, and occasional flooding, and they provide food and cover for native birds and small mammals.
Heliotropium angiospermum
Scorpiontail is a notable wildflower that grows and reseeds in wildflower gardens quite frequently. The curled flower heads with small white flowers attract an abundant amount of rare, niche wasps and other pollinators. The seeds on the long seed stalks are favored by small songbirds.
Solidago sempervirens
Seaside Goldenrod is a large, showy goldenrod species that can get showy flower spikes that are up to 7 foot tall! They are salt-tolerant and drought-tolerant as they are a coastal species frequently found near dunes. They attract a plethora of pollinators and are buzzing with action in fall when they bloom.
They are a keystone species! Host plant for over 80 different species of butterflies and moths!
Ageratum maritimum
Seaside Mistlfower or Seaside Ageratum is a charming, low-growing wildflower native to Florida’s coastal habitats. Its soft, bluish-purple blooms attract butterflies and add color to sunny, sandy spots. Perfect for coastal landscape or pollinator gardens, this hardy plant thrives in salty, well-drained conditions.
Liatris tenuifolia
Love the idea of Blazing Star but have a super dry, hot yard without irrigation? Try Shortleaf Blazing Star! A statement wildflower for the fall season! This wildflower is unapologetically bold with tall, electric purple spikes that strut through like they own the garden. It is the life of the pollinator party with the amount of bees and butterflies it attracts. If your landscape needs a little drama and a whole lot of fabulous, this is the wildflower you've been waiting for.
Pityopsis gramnifolia
Narrowleaf Silkgrass is a rhizomatous perennial wildflower native to Florida. This tough, evergreen ground cover thrives in full sun and sandy, well-drained soils. Despite what its name suggests, Silkgrass does not produce silk and is not a true grass, but features grass-like, linear leaves covered in distinctive silvery hairs. Its bright yellow, daisy-like flowers bloom from late summer through early winter, and provide an important source of nectar for pollinators such as native bees.
Serenoa repens
The Blue Saw Palmetto is a tough, drought-tolerant Florida native fan palm perfect for coastal landscapes and understory planting. It features sprawling horizontal stems, blue/silver fronds, and distinctive saw-toothed leaf stalks. In spring, it produces fragrant blooms that attract pollinators, followed by wildlife-supporting berries. Plant in full sun or shade and dry, sandy soil.
Juniperus virginiana silicoa
Red Cedar is an evergreen shade tree that is also excellent for a privacy screen or buffer planting. It’s long-lived, it can grow to approximately 30’ over many years, is adaptable to dry and moist soils and does well in full sun to light shade. It can be used as a coastal plant as it is salt tolerant. Red Cedars are an important nesting and food source for birds.
Monarda punctata
Also known as Dotted Horsemint, this perennial, re-seeding, native wildflower grows to about 2’-3’ in the average garden. It can thrive in full sun to light shade, in dry to moist (well-drained) soils, and has light pink to purple flowers from late spring through early fall. It’s aromatic and can be used as a culinary and medicinal herb in the kitchen. Spotted beebalm attracts numerous pollinators including our native bumblebees.
Silphium asteriscus
Starry Rosinflower, also called Starry Rosinweed is a perennial and re-seeding Florida native wildflower. We consider it to be one of the easiest wildflowers to grow in our area because of its adaptability to a variety of local garden conditions such as irrigation, dry soils, semi-shade and full sun. Starry Rosinflower’s yellow, sunflower-like flowers bloom spring through fall and attract many pollinators.
Mimosa strigillosa
Sunshine Mimosa is a native perennial groundcover that grows 6–9” tall, with a deep root system and a fast-spreading habit. It thrives in full to partial sun and adapts to dry to wet soils. This hardy plant is salt-tolerant, cold-tolerant, and perfect for walkable or mowable spaces, making it an excellent choice for multi-species or “floral lawns.” Pollinators love it.
Acacia farnesiana
Sweet Acacia is a native, pollinator-attracting, small tree or large shrub. It’s fragrant, golden-yellow puffball flowers bloom in winter and spring. It's highly drought-tolerant once established, making it ideal for water-wise landscapes, and attracts bees, butterflies, and other pollinators.
Aloysia virgata
Sweet Almond bush is a Florida-friendly, non-native, highly scented, large, climbing vining shrub with almond colored flower drupes and nicely textured leaves. It is very attractive to pollinators including multiple butterfly species and bees. Adaptable to most garden conditions, this shrub has a place in any Florida Friendly landscape!
Funastrum clausum
Twine Vine is a native perennial flowering vine that is planted in butterfly gardens. It is a year-round host plant for monarch, queen and soldier butterflies as well as a nectar source for many other butterflies and pollinators. It prefers moist to average soils and can be grown well in a container to control its growth. It’s showy clusters of white flowers can bloom year round.
Ilex vomitoria ‘Pendula’
Weeping Yaupon Holly is a graceful cultivar of the native yaupon holly that grows 15-25 feet tall with distinctive drooping, pendulous branches that create an elegant weeping form. This evergreen cultivar features the same small, leathery dark green leaves as the species and produces inconspicuous flowers followed by bright red berries on female plants that attract birds. The cascading branches give it a unique architectural quality, making it an excellent focal point or specimen tree for large landscapes. Like its parent species, it's extremely drought and salt-tolerant, adaptable to various soil conditions, and requires minimal maintenance once established.
Turnera ulmifolia ‘Alba’
White Beach Buttercup is an eye-catching non-native Florida friendly that blooms throughout the year. It is a low-growing, sprawling subshrub with dark green leaves and flowers that open in the morning and close up by noon. White Beach Buttercup grows in full sun to part shade and average to moist well-draining soils. While it can grow a little leggy, you can trim it back to keep it more dense and amend the soil with a slow-release organic fertilizer or compost occasionally. The creamy-white flowers with a yellow blushed, “black-eye” attract bumblebees, carpenter bees, hummingbirds, and other pollinators.
Plumbago zeylanica
White Plumbago is a charming, evergreen, perennial, native vine that deserves a spot in every Florida garden! White Plumbago is a vigorous climber or groundcover, reaching 4', with a sprawling growth habit featuring delicate white tubular flowers and sticky seed capsules that attract butterflies and beneficial pollinators. It thrives in partial shade to full sun and is deer resistant and drought tolerant once established.
Zanthoxylum fagara
Wild Lime is a native evergreen shrub or small tree native to southern Florida and the Florida Keys that grows up to 23 feet tall with a spreading, often multi-trunked form. This member of the citrus family features compound leaves with distinctly winged leaf stems and 7-11 rounded leaflets that emit a strong lime fragrance when crushed. The trunk and branches are armed with sharp spines, and it produces small, greenish-yellow flowers in dense clusters followed by brown seed capsules containing black seeds. Thriving in hammocks and woodland edges, it serves as a larval host plant for giant swallowtail butterflies and provides cover and food for various wildlife species. With its dense, thorny foliage, it makes an excellent natural barrier or privacy screen for central and south Florida landscapes.
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