Eddie's Native Plant Garden
Special announcement go here
Hi Tish / Hello Eddie,
Congratuations on your new native plant garden!
For your convenience, files relating to your garden are below. As you may share this page with friends and family, we can update its content as you see fit.
Your ROGO referral code is H414-24.Â
We hope this page has everything you need to help you manage your garden! Otherwise, please make suggestions.
Reports
Conveniently groupe by categories and you can sort them alphanumerically.
Plant Factsheets
Search for our top 190 Central Florida native plants. Is this Beta version, you must use the scientific name. Contact CS to get alist of the.
Seasons
When to prune, special promotions, and latest news.
2023 - January - 7:
In the areas we service, Simpson's Stoppers, Myrcianthes fragrans (the Florida native) and Myrcianthes fragrans 'dwarf' (the compact), typically bloom between February and March, depending on the zone you are in. Â If you want to prune, we suggest doing it in early January.Â
- Fun fact: in 2023, Simpson’s Stoppers were reported to bloom three times with the last sighting in July
If your style calls for topping the Muhly Grasses, Muhlenbergia capillaris,  January and February work best, although there is nothing wrong with letting it go through its natural cycle. Benefits include: the root ball widens (larger diameter) and esthetic.  Caveats of cutting it back is the removal of natural habitats for some pollinators and small wildlife. The soil benefits too!
Some plants, such as Pentas (not native yet generous with nectar), Scorpion Tail (Heliotropium angiospermum), and Frogfruit (Phyla nodiflora), are sensitive to freezing temperatures, including air frost. Â By leaving frost-damaged top layer, the lower leaves and roots are protected.Â
Mulching should have been done already, yet it is not too late to protect seedlings, roots, others.
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COMING SOON!
Client's questions are answered here!
It's crazy Simple !
Small changes in habit create a huge impact in the environment.