Native Wildflower Habitat

Protected through education, conservation, planting and research.

Banner for National Wildflower Week with yellow flowers and a logo reading Celebrating 25 Years, 2001-2026. Text: Help grow the next 25 years!.
Banner for National Wildflower Week with yellow flowers and a logo reading Celebrating 25 Years, 2001-2026. Text: Help grow the next 25 years!.

Upcoming Events

EVENT – Spring Market
We are excited to attend Wacca Pilatka’s Spring Market on May 9 in Jacksonville! Stop by our table to learn about Florida’s beautiful native wildflowers and how to incorporate them in your landscape to support pollinators and the environment.
Read more EVENT – Spring Market

The Latest News

Join the campaign!
This year marks a major milestone for the Foundation: 25 years of advocating for Florida’s native wildflowers. To honor that legacy — and to look boldly toward what comes next — we’re having a year-long celebration built around community, storytelling and impact.
Read more Join the campaign!
Spotlight on Volunteers!
April 19-25, 2026, is National Volunteer Week. Here at the Florida Wildflower Foundation, our greatest impact happens when we support grassroots, community-led initiatives. Read on as we celebrate some of the folks doing this incredible work.
Read more Spotlight on Volunteers!

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. 

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.

Featured Flower Profile

Buffalo clover

Buffalo clover’s (Trifolium reflexum) beautiful spring- to early summer-blooming flowers are attractive to pollinators, and the plant may serve as a larval host for the Eastern tailed-blue butterfly.
Read more Buffalo clover
Flower Fields

Drive change by purchasing the State Wildflower license plate

Play the video, then

do your part to support natural Florida’s future!