GAINESVILLE, Fla. (WCJB) - A day before the sunshine state’s Arbor Day, Gainesville officials celebrated by giving out trees for citizens to plant. Thursday, the city of Gainesville hosted the Florida ...
Experience Florida’s wild, untamed beauty at the largest subtropical wilderness in the United States. Once you’re inside, you’ll find something to marvel at no matter where you look—massive cypress ...
Duke Energy wants to help replace some of it: specifically, the trees. On Friday, Jan. 17 (Florida Arbor Day!), Duke Energy Florida is giving away 1,000 free 1-gallon trees to its customers ...
Read full article: These vanity plates were too obscene for Florida in 2024. Here’s the list Sunset over the pier at Naples Florida (Photo by James Leynse/Corbis via Getty Images) Read full ...
Bald cypress trees, pictured here at the Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary in Naples, are among the tree varieties that will be available for free this week to celebrate Florida Arbor Day. Photo: Kathryn Varn ...
"I am looking to move, because it is a little expensive here." According to personal finance website WalletHub, Florida ranked Florida number 49, nearly dead last as the least affordable state.
Local forest and tree experts will lead a guided walk through the woods and offer insights about the environment. Free fruit trees will also be available to attendees while supplies last. “Florida’s ...
Soursop is a fruit that goes by many names, including guanabana, paw-paw, sirsak, and graviola. It's the fruit of the small evergreen tropical tree native to Central and tropical South America ...
Also, with trees planted too deep, the trunks are covered with soil, promoting decay situations. The latest recommendations from the University of Florida suggest that before planting the tree ...
Although it's part of the mainland United States, Bahia Honda State Park has all the Caribbean credentials: crystal-clear water, white-sand beaches, and plenty of breezy palm trees. Located about ...
A green iguana on a palm tree trunk in Key West, Florida. With temperatures expected to plummet until January 12, iguanas may enter a cold, stunned state, causing them to fall from trees.