Our Products

Celosia

Also known as Cockscomb, Celosia prefer full sun to partial sun, and can grow to 12-18”. This plant produces striking upright spires that provide a great change in texture, as well as color from the usual annuals. Remove spent blooms to promote new growth. They have a low salt tolerance, and do not tolerate frost.

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Plant Details

• 12"-18"
• Full Sun- Partial Sun
• Low Salt and Frost Tolerance
• October-February
• Remove Spent Blooms

Chrysanthemums

Chrysanthemum flowers are a classic addition to brighten your landscape. Mums prefer full sun, requiring at least 6 hours each day. Chrysanthemum blooming occurs in response to shortening days and longer nights, so avoid planting near streetlights or other nighttime light sources.

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Plant Details

• 1-3'
• Full Sun to Partial Sun
• Late September- December
• Low Maintenance
• Great for Containers

Cleome

This butterfly attractant plant is ideal for use as a background flower, and is drought and heat tolerant. These plants can grow to heights of 3-6ft, and will grow in full to partial sun. Cleome, or spider plant can have thorns, so be wary when maintaining. Cleome is rather aggressive, and is known to self-seed. It also has a strong fragrance, which some people find offensive. Use with caution in high traffic areas.

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Plant Details

• 3-6 ft
• Full Sun - Partial Shade
• Drought, Heat Tolerant
• October/November- February/March
• Attracts Butterflies, Bees
• Can have thorns, can self seed

Color Bowls

Ideal for special events, flower colors and plant varieties can be selected to coordinate with color schemes of tournaments, weddings, luncheons, or other events. Perfect for use as tee markers, or Ladies’ events. Color Bowls can be mobile, so they can be stored and then displayed for Ladies’ Day or other weekly events.

Dahlia

These bright, showy flowers provide vigorous color in fall or early spring. Dahlias thrive in the landscape, as well as in pots and containers. This plant can grow to heights of 12”-24”, and prefers partial sun.

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Plant Details

• 12"-24"
• Partial Sun
• November-January/February - February-April/May
• Great for Containers

Dianthus

This cold tolerant plant can reach heights of 6-12” and are available in pinks, purples, and reds. The bright, fragrant blooms are considered to be a butterfly attractant. Regular deadheading will keep Dianthus in bloom. This plant can be used in two separate times of the year, making it ideal for a rotational choice.

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Plant Details

• 6-12"
• Full Sun - Partial Shade
• Cold Tolerant
• October/January - February/May
• Remove Spent Blooms
• Attracts Butterflies

Dwarf Hibiscus

Available in vibrant yellows, pinks, oranges and reds, hibiscus blooms brings the allure of island life to your club. Make sure the dwarf hibiscus tree gets at least six to eight hours of bright sunlight every day. Inadequate sunlight will result in smaller blooms and stunted growth. Keep the dwarf hibiscus neat by removing dead leaves and plant debris. Also note that dropped flowers can be slippery on walkways and can pose a hazard.

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Plant Details

• 2-3'
• Full Sun
• All Year
• Remove Spent Leaves and Debris
• Dropped Flowers Can Create Fall Hazard

Gerbera Daisy

Commonly grown for their bright and cheerful daisy-like flowers, the Gerbera Daisy originates from South Africa and comes in various colors including pink, yellow, salmon, orange and white, with flower sizes anywhere from 2 to 5 inches across. Plants thrive in a position with full sun and sandy soil.

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Plant Details

• 6-12"
• Full Sun
• Lasts One Month in Winter Not Past January

Hanging Baskets

Whether planted for summer or winter interest, hanging baskets provide valuable color at eye level. Why use hanging baskets? When hung, these globes of color bring viewers’ eyes up rather than down, giving guests and members a new outlook on various areas of your club.

Heliconia Choconiana

Heliconia prefers areas with partial sun, and will grow to heights of approximately 3ft. This prolific bloomer is a member of the banana family, and is commonly known as the Parrot Flower.

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Plant Details

• 3+ft.
• Partial Sun
• All Year

Hydrangea

Everyone loves the bright blue and purple blooms of hydrangeas, and now you can include compacted hydrangeas in your landscape. These plants are happiest in partial shade, and produce blooms in different shades of blues, purples, and pinks.

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Plant Details

• 12"-24"
• Partial Shade
• February-April/May

Kalanchoe

This succulent produces bright clustering flowers that provide vibrant color pops. Kalanchoe is best grown in the sun with some light shade. As a succulent, this plant is flexible regarding watering schedules, as it is capable of handling regular watering cycles as well as dry spells.

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Plant Details

• 6-12"
• Full Sun to Part Shade
• Drought Tolerant
• February/March-May

Pansy

Growing best in full to partial sun, these cool climate plants are ideal for an additional rotation. Pansies are grown in a wide range of colors, even blue. As compact, low growers, pansies are ideal for edging and for squeezing between rock walls and paths.

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Plant Details

• 6"-12"
• Full Sun - Partial Sun
• January-April 1st
• Low Grower

Poinsettia

A classic holiday favorite, Poinsettias offer brilliant red, white, or pink foliage. These look fantastic in beds, pots, or standing alone by the doors of clubhouses. Bring in poinsettias after Thanksgiving to bring the holiday spirit to your club, and remove once January rolls around.

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Plant Details

• Available in 4.5", 6", 8", 10"
• Full Sun to Partial Sun
• Nov. 30-Second Week in January
• A Holiday Favorite

Staghorn Fern Globes

Staghorn ferns are epiphytic plants, which means that they grow on other plants or trees in their natural growing environments. We use this to our advantage and train them to grow together as a part of our globes! Staghorn ferns are notorious for their ability to grow to massive sizes here in South Florida, and our globes can grow to be quite a spectacle.

Violas

Though they are very similar to their cousin, the Pansy, Violas are smaller and provide a more prolific bloom. These plants do not tolerate heat, and enjoy partial shade to full sun. To encourage continual blooming, remove spent blooms.

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Plant Details

• 6"-12"
• Full Sun - Partial Shade
• Not cold hardy
• January-April 1st
• Remove Spent Blooms

Zinnia

The leaves of these Zinnias lend a soft textural feel that contrasts nicely with the glowing hot colors of the flowers. The vibrant flowers are about 2 inches in diameter, and the plants grow to just 12 to 15 inches tall and wide. Utilize them in the landscape or containers. Zinnias are tolerant of heat, drought, and downy mildew, and prefer to be grown in full sun.

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Plant Details

• 12"-15"
• Full Sun
• Heat, Drought, Downy Mildew Tolerant
• Late September- December
• Great for Containers