Green Saw Palmetto is an inland variety as compared to the coastal, Silver Saw Palmetto. Sun, fire and drought tolerant found in Zones 8+. Shrub will reach 10+ ft. without fire. Used for restoration of pine flatwoods, roadways, and other open sites. Commerical landscape value. Recognized by its green palm like leaves. Orange to black round fruit eaten by wildlife.

Salt hardy shrub or small tree that can rarely reach 30 ft. inland. Used extensively in Florida's Zones 9+ as a shrub or small tree. Provides soil stabilization, wind break, wildlife food source, light break on dunes for sea turtles, and landscape value. Year-round flowers are white to yellow. Large, thick, lily shaped leaves, which drop year-round. Sun, salt, wind, drought, and poor soil tolerant.

Herbaceous perennial up to 3.5 ft. with large, attractive yellow flowers, found throughout coastal Florida. Habitats include coastal areas such as salt marshes, mangroves and dune environments. Creates large colonies. B. frutescens is the most widespread of the two Florida species. Found Zones 7+. Flowers April through August.

Shrub found on margins of wet areas. Grows in Zones 8+ along marshes, swamps, rivers, streams, flood plains. Produces attractive large red flowers from Spring to Summer. Full to partial sun. Will die back in cold temps and can be cut back.

Medium to large shrub that can reach 10+ ft. Numerous small, oval shaped, shiny dark green leaves. High landscape value. Good for hedges and okay to trimming. Produces orange colored fruit and clusters of white flowers. Fairly slow foliage growth. Sun to partial sun. Drought and poor soil tolerant. Found in Zones 8+, located in four US states: AL, FL, GA, and SC.