Upcoming Events, Field Trips, and Webinars
Hanna Rosner-Katz of The Florida Natural Areas Inventory presents "Natural Heritage Know-How: An Intro to FNAI." This talk will give a brief overview on FNAI’s history and role in Florida as well as review some of their more botanically/ecologically-themed projects currently underway.
Join the Florida Wildflower Foundation on Saturday, September 28 at 9am for a fall wildflower hike at Julington-Durbin Creek Preserve, in Duval county.
Join us at the Albin Polasek Museum and Sculpture Gardens in Winter Park. Florida Wildflower Foundation Executive Director Stacey Matrazzo will introduce you to the edible, medicinal and nutritional properties of some native plants commonly found in our yards and landscapes.
Join the Florida Wildflower Foundation for a presentation and discussion on wildflower roadsides as a nature-based climate solution during Florida Climate Week 2024.
Join us in Melbourne for this presentation. Florida Wildflower Foundation Executive Director Stacey Matrazzo will go over some of the invasive species commonly used in home landscapes, and offer suggestions for suitable native plants to use in their place.
Dr. Jeannine Richards of Florida Gulf Coast University presents "Tree Huggers: Florida's Exceptional Epiphytes." Learn more about these charismatic plants and their unusual way of life, including some that you might be able to spot right in your own backyard.
Join us for a hike with The Nature Conservancy and the Florida Native Plant Society to explore the Creek Bluffs Loop trail, a 2.6-mile loop that follows bluffs along Tiger Creek and traverses high quality longleaf pine turkey oak sandhill habitat.
Stop by our table at the Fall Horticulture Expo in Newberry to learn about Bee City Gainesville and how YOU can invite wildlife into your own landscape!
Join us during Working Forest Week on Monday, October 21st, 2024 from 8:45am - 1:00pm CT in McDavid, Florida! Presentation topics include: Herbicide, Chainsaws, Financial planning and Available Landowner resources.
Join Alachua Conservation Trust and the Florida Wildflower Foundation to help install a Bee City native pollinator garden in Gainesville.
Dr. Rae Crandall of the University of Florida presents "Tales of Plants that Thrive Where Fire and Water Collide." In this talk, she will discuss several case studies from the southeastern U.S., where fire and flooding interactively affect the population dynamics of species of management concern.
Join the Florida Wildflower Foundation on Saturday, December 7 at 10am to cut down your very own fresh from Florida Christmas tree.
