A really big evening primrose... I saw some on the way home along the ditches that looked really big..... The ones in my yard stay smaller... Maybe there are different varieties?? Hopefully someone will chime in that knows

Here's source...Harris Citrus.http://www.harriscitrus.com/store/product_info.php?products_id=245 I live in NJ and grow in containers so I can't give you experience about growing them in Florida. I have 2 on pots though. HARRIS Citrus is in Florida, so some people must grow them there. Give them a call and they can probably help you. They are very nice people. Cory

In my experience, milkweed is difficult to transplant, even from a pot. They seem to be very temperamental about having their roots messed with, which is odd since it is sometimes considered a hard plant to get rid of. With the plants from the big box stores, I would just sink the pot into the ground and let the plant reseed itself. Growing from seed, I keep mine in a shaded location every time I pot them up and I try to get to them before they become any kind of root-bound so that I don't disturb their roots while repotting. Right now I have about a dozen each of prairie and whorled milkweeds that I recently potted up from cells to 4" pots. I lost one of those to transplant shock. The next pot-up will be straight into their places in the garden where I will be sure to water daily and also screen (but not block out completely) from much of the sunlight until I'm sure they've taken. A better way to go might be to get the 4" peat pots and sow the seeds directly into those and then drop the pot into place when it's of good size. Once you get a plant or two to go to seed, they will reseed themselves quite happily around your yard and seem to do a far better job than we do.

Here are a couple of cycads in a greenhouse I haven't shown yet. The The first one is an Encephalartos gratus from Mozambique in a 45 gallon container that has about 30 inches of trunk. The last plant is an E. ferox, tubular form female in a 90 gallon container. If anyone ever does buy this plant, I'm not sure how I will move it. But I will figure that out if the time comes. I'd probably have to rent a bobcat with forks on it. The picture really doesn't show that is is 10 feet across.This second picture just shows all kinds of different cycads. Looks like a cycad jungle.