Availability of retail tropical flowering, fruiting and foliage nursery plants and trees in the Miami Area

Zone Ten Nursery Plant Availability

PROVIDING RARE AND EXOTIC TROPICAL PLANTS TO THE PUBLIC

AT REASONABLE PRICES

The following list of plants available to local retail customers is quite extensive as it contains most of the plants currently available for sale in 6" to 20 gallon containers at Zone Ten Nursery. The listing is in alphabetical order by scientific binomial name. If you know the scientific name of a plant you are looking for, this is the place to check. Go to the alphabetical listing links at the bottom of this page. If you just want to browse through photos and descriptions, see our Navigation Page or the "Quick Clicks" table on the Home Page for links to pages on our web site with information and hundreds of color photographs of plants grouped by general type (such as Gingers, Flowering Trees, Aroids) or usage (such as Salt-tolerant, Fruit-bearing) along with pages containing cultural information.

Not all material is available in all sizes. Some of these items are somewhat rare and are available in very limited quantities. Plants listed as "(native)" are native to Florida.

Sorry, we do not ship.

If you are planning a trip to the nursery (please refer to our Map Page for directions and business hours) and would like to review the plant sizes and pricing, you may request an electronic copy of our current price list via e-mail. (You will need to have Microsoft Excel 97 or later to open the file.)

A small section of our price and availability list is reproduced below. It includes the scientific binomial name, varietal name, common name, family name, maximum height expected in our environment, blooming seasons in South Florida, USDA hardiness zones in which the plant may be grown, indications for fragrant flowers, flower color, fragrant foliage, whether shade is required for the plant, whether the plant is salt tolerant, whether it is deciduous, semi-deciduous or winter dormant, available sizes and their prices, and region of origin of the species, along with indications of nativity in Florida, whether the plant may be grown as an aquatic, and whether the species is a food or spice plant. There is also a map on the last page.