A D Barnes County Park
Hammock and preserve in Westchester, Miami
A pocket of rare pine rockland and tropical hardwood hammock with shady canopy trails in urban Miami.
Blooming here this week
Plants seen within 2 km in the last 30 days, from research-grade iNaturalist observations; each photo is credited to its observer.
No research-grade plant sightings here in the last 30 days yet. Scan what you find on your visit.
What to see
- Sense of Wonder Nature Trail, a paved path winding beneath a canopy of mature live oaks and strangler figs.
- Remnant pine rockland habitat growing on exposed limestone floors beneath South Florida slash pines.
- Canopy observation deck offering elevated views into the tropical hammock's upper branches.
- Native butterfly and pollinator gardens located around the Sense of Wonder Nature Center.
Plants you can see here
- South Florida slash pine Pinus elliottii var. densa
- Strangler fig Ficus aurea
- Live oak Quercus virginiana
- Wild coffee Psychotria nervosa
- American beautyberry Callicarpa americana
- Snowberry Chiococca alba
Each opens its page in SimplePlant's plant library, or its plant problems when it has no page yet.
Sources
Written from these sources and checked against them by a reviewer model.
Nearby plant places
Betsy Adams and the Coral Gables Garden Club Park
A landscaped neighborhood park honoring the beautification legacy of the Coral Gables Garden Club.
John C. Gifford Arboretum
A tranquil grove featuring over 500 species of tropical trees, palms, and South Florida native plants.
Trinity Pineland County Park
A protected pine rockland sanctuary preserving South Florida slash pines and native limestone flora.
Tropical Audubon Society Doc Thomas House
A 2.2-acre urban oasis showcasing restored pine rockland, tropical hammock, and bird pollinator gardens.
Merrie Christmas Park
Massive banyan trees and sloping lawns create a deeply shaded, tranquil neighborhood green space. Blooming now: Coral Vine
Banyan Drive Park
Blooming now: Marlberry, Horseweed, Trailing Daisy
Not sure what you're looking at?
Scan any plant on your walk: SimplePlant names it and tells you how it's doing.