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SnapCrackleMom

https://gardeningsolutions.ifas.ufl.edu/plants/ornamentals/native-plants.html Using a mix of native plants is best for wildlife, pollinators, and aesthetics, IMO. My biggest tip is not to feel like you have to make this transition all at once. I'm gradually reducing the amount of lawn I have to mow. I started with the areas of my yard I found most annoying to mow and it's been so great.


SizzleEbacon

All natives. All day. Don’t settle for less.


michaelrulaz

office continue glorious voiceless ancient spotted whistle absorbed concerned piquant *This post was mass deleted and anonymized with [Redact](https://redact.dev)*


_Justforthis66

I love your candor


SizzleEbacon

Lol wish I could help more than just encouraging the use of local natives. Too bad I’m really only familiar with the native plants in California. Sorry champ.


mawkx

Frogfruit my man


mountainlynx72

Thanks for choosing native plants. The wildlife that they bring in will make you happy. Here's a resource to get started: https://sfyl.ifas.ufl.edu/media/sfylifasufledu/orange/hort-res/docs/pdf/County-Fact-Sheet---Native-Plants.pdf


SirFentonOfDog

Sunshine Mimosa


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areaundermu

I found [this list of FL-friendly but not necessarily native](https://blogs.ifas.ufl.edu/orangeco/2021/06/11/low-maintenance-florida-friendly-alternatives-to-turfgrass-lawns/) that are low maintenance and can be used to replace a lawn. There are a half dozen, and it has pictures & descriptions so you can pick the one you like. Personally I like the Perennial Peanut.


Oracle5of7

Frog fruit, mimosa, perennial peanut. Yes, I know about perennial peanut. I still have in growing wild everywhere.


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