Gardens by CoaCoa

Home
United States
Port Orange, FL
Gardens by CoaCoa

Garden maintenance, produce & herb gardens, and plant installation in the Port Orange area. Welcome to Gardens by CoaCoa! Let's grow together!

We're a local gardening business serving Port Orange, Daytona Beach Shores, and Ponce Inlet. Our passion is helping you create beautiful and sustainable outdoor spaces that bring you joy and fresh produce. Whether you need help maintaining your garden beds, want to start your own produce and herb garden, or need new plants installed, we're here to help. Our team of experienced gardeners uses eco-f

riendly and organic practices to ensure your garden is healthy and thriving. We believe that everyone should have access to fresh and nutritious food, and we're committed to supporting local agriculture and food systems. That's why we offer a variety of services to help you grow your own food and reduce your environmental impact. Follow us for tips on gardening, updates on our latest projects, and to learn more about our commitment to sustainability.

07/13/2023

Get your kids excited about nature! 🌳🌼 Gardening can be a fun and educational activity for children. Share your favorite gardening activities or crafts for little green thumbs in the family.

07/12/2023

Share the beauty of your garden with us! 📸🌸 Post a picture of your favorite bloom or the serene corner of your outdoor haven. Don't forget to use the hashtag . We can't wait to see your green paradise!

07/11/2023

🌊 Journey to the Mangroves: Exploring Florida's Coastal Wonderlands! 🌿

Mangroves are a unique and important ecosystem found along Florida's coastlines. According to [The Nature Conservancy](https://frshl.ink/f9M, mangroves are home to a variety of plants and animals that have adapted to living in the salty and brackish water. Some common plants in Florida mangroves include Red mangrove, Black mangrove, and White mangrove.

[Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission](https://frshl.ink/g9M explains that mangroves provide important habitat and protection for many species of fish, birds, and other wildlife. They also help to prevent erosion and filter pollutants from the water.

Remember to respect and protect the mangroves when exploring them. Do not disturb the wildlife or remove any plants or other materials from the ecosystem. And if you are interested in planting mangroves, make sure to obtain the necessary permits and follow proper planting guidelines.

Happy exploring! 🌊🌿🐟

07/11/2023

🌺 Annuals or Perennials? Decoding the Difference for Florida Gardeners! 🌺

According to [UF/IFAS Extension](https://frshl.ink/HhM, annual flowers in Florida usually last one season and need to be replanted at appropriate times of the year. Some common annuals in Florida include Marigolds, Petunias, and Zinnias. Perennial flowers in Florida, on the other hand, grow in every season and keep coming back if properly cared for. Some common perennials in Florida include Daylilies, Coneflowers, and Salvias.

[Bob Vila](https://frshl.ink/IhM explains that annuals are great for adding quick and colorful accents to your garden, while perennials provide a more long-lasting and sustainable option. Perennials may require more initial investment and care, but they can save you time and money in the long run by not needing to be replaced every year.

[Stacy Ling](https://frshl.ink/JhM suggests that a mix of perennials and annuals can create an everblooming garden with lots of interest throughout the growing season. She also notes that native perennials are often easy-care, low maintenance, and attract pollinators.

Remember to choose plants that are appropriate for your specific location and soil type, and to water and fertilize them regularly. Whether you prefer the quick and colorful burst of annuals or the long-lasting beauty of perennials, there are plenty of options to choose from in Florida.

Happy gardening! 🌿🌞🌺

07/09/2023

🌳 Secrets of Shade Gardening: Explore the Best Plants for Florida's Shaded Paradises! 🌳

According to [AB Nurseries](https://frshl.ink/LeM, some of the best shade plants for Florida include Oyster plant, Heliconia, Bromeliads, and Ferns. These plants are suitable for growing in areas with partial to full shade, and many of them will add color and texture to your garden.

[Leafy Place](https://frshl.ink/MeM recommends some other shade-loving plants, such as Azaleas, Camellias, and Gardenias, which are popular for their fragrant flowers and evergreen foliage. They also suggest using groundcovers like Asiatic Jasmine or Mondo Grass to fill in shady areas.

[UF/IFAS Extension](https://frshl.ink/NeM reminds us that not all shade is created equal, and that some plants prefer dappled shade or morning sun. They suggest using a light meter to measure the amount of light in different areas of your yard and choosing plants accordingly.

Remember to choose plants that are appropriate for your specific location and soil type, and to water them regularly during the hot and dry summer months. With the right plants and care, you can create a beautiful and thriving shade garden in Florida.

Happy gardening! 🌿🌞🌳

07/08/2023

🌞🌺🌿 Unleash the Power of the Sun: Must-Have Plants for Florida's Brightest Gardens!

According to [Leafy Place](https://frshl.ink/YcM, some of the best full sun plants for Florida include Hibiscus, Black-eyed Susan, Passion flower, Milkweed, and Viburnum. These plants are suitable for growing in USDA zones 9 through 11, and many of them will bloom throughout the year and tolerate some drought.

[Growing Anything](https://frshl.ink/ZcM recommends Dutchman's Pipe, also known as Pipe Vine, which can grow up to ten feet tall and is hardy in USDA zones 8 through 10. They also suggest Confederate jasmine, which is a fast-growing vine that can cover walls or fences and has fragrant white flowers.
Remember to choose plants that are appropriate for your specific location and soil type, and to water them regularly during the hot and dry summer months.

Happy gardening! 🌿🌞🌺

07/07/2023

Protect Your Pooch: Beware of These Poisonous Plants in Florida! 🚫🌿

According to Florida Today (https://frshl.ink/BrM, some of the most common plants in Florida that are poisonous to dogs include Azaleas, Caladium, Coontie, Sago palm, Oleander, and Castor bean. Symptoms of poisoning can range from mild (vomiting, diarrhea, drooling) to severe (seizures, coma, death).

ASPCA (https://frshl.ink/CrM provides a more comprehensive list of plants that are toxic to dogs, including some that may be less common but still found in Florida, such as Alocasia, Bird of Paradise, Dieffenbachia, and Philodendron. They also have an Animal Poison Control Center that you can call if you suspect your dog has ingested something toxic.

Pet Poison Helpline (https://frshl.ink/DrM also has a list of plants that are toxic to dogs, as well as other potential hazards such as household cleaners and medications.

Remember to keep these plants out of reach of your dogs, and to supervise them when they are outside to prevent them from eating something they shouldn't. If you suspect your dog has ingested a poisonous plant, contact your veterinarian immediately.

Stay safe, and happy gardening! 🌿🌞🐾

07/07/2023

🌺🌸🌼 Transform Your Florida Yard into a Hummingbird Haven! 🌺🌸🌼

According to Hummingbirds Info (https://frshl.ink/pcM, some of the best plants to attract hummingbirds in Florida include Butterfly bush, Pagoda flower, Trumpet creeper, Honeysuckle, Blue saga, Florida Azalea, and Firespike. But to have a truly successful hummingbird garden, you'll want to think about having a variety of plants that bloom at different times of the year to provide nectar throughout the seasons.

Florida Native Plant Society (https://frshl.ink/qcM suggests some native Florida plants that attract hummingbirds, such as Coral honeysuckle, Firebush, and Scarlet sage. They also recommend planting in groups of three or more to create a "hummingbird buffet" and to provide shelter and nesting sites for the birds.

Remember to provide a clean and fresh water source for your hummingbirds, such as a bird bath or fountain. And avoid using pesticides or herbicides that could harm the birds or their food sources.

Happy gardening! 🌿🌞🐦

07/06/2023

🦋 Florida gardeners, want to attract more butterflies to your yard? 🌸🌺🌼

According to FL Gardening (https://frshl.ink/naM, some of the best plants to attract butterflies in Florida include Bottlebrush, Firebush, Milkweed, and Lantana. But to have a truly successful butterfly garden, you'll also want to think about having both nectar and host plants, as well as a water source and shelter for butterflies and baby caterpillars.

UF/IFAS Extension Orange County (https://frshl.ink/oaM suggests starting with just one plant, such as milkweed, which is both a larval host plant and provides nectar for adult butterflies. And Bustling Nest (https://frshl.ink/paM recommends Cosmos, a member of the daisy family that appeals to monarch butterflies.

University of Florida (https://frshl.ink/qaM provides a basic outline for designing your garden, including choosing a sunny location that you can see from inside and is convenient for maintenance, and providing several of each plant you choose to accommodate hungry caterpillars.

And if you want to go all-out, the Florida Wildflower Foundation (https://frshl.ink/raM suggests planting Florida native wildflowers to add seasonal beauty to your garden and attract butterflies by providing the vital resources they need.

Happy gardening! 🌿🦋🌞

06/14/2023

Your garden awaits...

05/09/2023

7 Benefits of Mulching

1. Moisture retention: Mulch helps to retain moisture in the soil, reducing the need for frequent watering and helping plants to survive periods of drought.

2. W**d suppression: Mulch helps to suppress the growth of weeds, which can compete with your plants for nutrients and water.

3. Soil temperature regulation: Mulch helps to regulate soil temperature, keeping it cooler in the summer and warmer in the winter.

4. Nutrient conservation: As organic mulch breaks down, it releases nutrients back into the soil, helping to improve soil fertility.

5. Erosion control: Mulch helps to reduce soil erosion by protecting the soil from heavy rain and wind.

6. Pest control: Some types of mulch, such as cedar or cypress, contain natural oils that repel pests like termites and ants.

7. Aesthetic value: Mulch adds a finished look to your garden or landscape, and can enhance the overall aesthetic appeal of your outdoor space.

05/08/2023

5 plants that thrive in Florida!

Bird of Paradise: This tropical plant is known for its vibrant orange and blue flowers that resemble a bird in flight. It thrives in Florida's warm temperatures and makes for a beautiful addition to any garden.

Bougainvillea: Bougainvillea is a flowering vine that loves the Florida heat and can thrive in almost any soil type. It produces vibrant pink, red, or purple flowers that add a pop of color to any garden.

Hibiscus: The hibiscus plant is a popular choice for Florida gardens due to its large, showy flowers that bloom in a range of colors, including red, pink, orange, and yellow. It thrives in Florida's warm temperatures and can be grown in containers or in the ground.

Croton: This colorful foliage plant features bright, bold leaves in shades of green, yellow, red, and orange. It thrives in Florida's humid climate and can add a tropical touch to any landscape.

Areca Palm: The Areca Palm is a popular choice for Florida gardens due to its ability to grow in low-light conditions. It produces feathery fronds that add a lush, tropical look to any space and can thrive in both outdoor and indoor settings.

Address

Port Orange, FL

Telephone

+13862891813

Website

https://www.gardensbycoacoa.com/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Gardens by CoaCoa posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Want your business to be the top-listed Home Improvement Business in Port Orange?

07/13/2023

07/12/2023

07/11/2023

07/11/2023

07/09/2023

07/08/2023

07/07/2023

07/07/2023

07/06/2023

06/14/2023

05/09/2023

05/08/2023

Address

Telephone

Website

Alerts

Shortcuts

Share

Category