Native Wildflower Habitat

Protected through education, conservation, planting and research.

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A Florida wildflower license plate with flowers and a butterfly, marking 25 years of wildflower conservation with the text driving wildflower conservation forward!.
A Florida wildflower license plate with flowers and a butterfly, marking 25 years of wildflower conservation with the text driving wildflower conservation forward!.

Upcoming Events

Close-up of several pink and purple orchid flowers with yellow and white centers on a single stem, set against a blurred green background.
Webinars
WEBINAR – Future Direction of the Million Orchid Project: Potential for New Natural Experiments 

Join us on Wednesday, July 16 at 2pm for our webinar "Future Direction of the Million Orchid Project – Potential for New Natural Experiments" presented…

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A shallow stream flows through a dense, green forest with sunlight filtering through the trees and fallen branches in the water.
Field Trips
FIELD TRIP – Deep Creek

Join us for an exciting experience wading in the tannic waters of Deep Creek to see a rare southern population of Atlantic white cedar (Chamaecyparis…

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The Latest News

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Why plant native?

YOU can help stem the tide of global insect decline and create habitat and pathways for birds and other wildlife!

Incorporating regionally appropriate native plants into our home landscapes and other urban areas supports local biodiversity, reduces the need for fertilizers, pesticides and herbicides, and conserves water resources, all while providing food and shelter for local wildlife. 

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See what’s in bloom

Explore

See how Florida’s fabulous wildflowers change seasonably across the state. You’ll find just what you need to be a wildflower tourist, whether you’re on the road or a virtual explorer.

Explore
Featured Flower Profile
Green leafy shrub,East Coast lantana, with clusters of small, bright yellow flowers growing on sandy soil.

Lantana

Lantana depressa is an endemic and state-endangered wildflower that occurs in pine rockland and coastal upland habitats. Butterflies and moths are thought to be its primary pollinators.
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Flower Fields

Drive change by purchasing the State Wildflower license plate

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do your part to support natural Florida’s future! 

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