Carnivorous Plants
Some plants get the nutrients they need by consuming insects. These carnivorous (or insectivorous) plants are often rare and should be handled carefully.
UF/IFAS Sites
UF/IFAS Publications
Other Sites & Publications
- Carnivorous Plants--The Botanical Society of America
- Classroom Carnivory--University of Missouri-St. Louis
- Florida's Pitcher Plants--Florida DEP
- International Carnivorous Plant Society
- North American Carnivorous Plants Fact Sheet--Flora of North America Association
- Pitcher Plant--Florida FWC
- Venus' Flytrap: A Plant Which Eats Insects--FDACS
- Return to Plants & Grasses
General Resources
UF/IFAS Sites
- Entomology and Nematology Department
- Environmental Horticulture Department
- FAWN: Florida Automated Weather Network
- Florida Master Gardener Program
- Florida Partnership for Water, Agriculture & Community Sustainability at Hastings
- Florida Yards & Neighborhoods Program
- Gardening in a Minute
- Home Lawn Care--Turfgrass Science
- Horticultural Sciences Department
- IPM Florida
- Landscape Plants
- Living Green
- Pesticide Information Office
- Plant Pathology Department
- School Gardens
- Soil and Water Science Department
- Trees and Hurricanes
UF/IFAS Publications
State & Federal Agencies
- FDACS
- Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP)
- U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
- USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map--U.S. National Arboretum
Other University Sites
Organizations & Associations
- American Community Gardening Association
- American Horticultural Society
- Florida Native Plant Society
- International Society of Arboriculture
- International Society of Arboriculture (en español)
- International Society of Arboriculture, Florida Chapter
- National Garden Clubs
- North American Native Plant Society
Other Sites & Publications
Plant Hardiness Zones
