Save Florida's Native Bromeliads



Above illustration, "Tillandsia stricta," by Margaret Mee, © Smithsonian Institution, used with permission.			Home Home: Save Florida's Native Bromeliads Project Contacts How You Can Help Project Supporters
			Summary & Updates Project Summary Project Goals
			Florida's Bromeliads Florida's Native Bromeliads Florida's Plant Communities and Bromeliad Habitats Threats to Florida's Native Bromeliads Value of Bromeliads to the State
			The Weevil Threat The Weevil Threat Florida's Native Bromeliads and the Florida Bromeliad Weevil Invasive Exotic Species Immigration of the Mexican Bromeliad Weevil Spread of the Mexican Bromeliad Weevil in Florida Damage Caused by the Mexican Bromeliad Weevil Management Options for the Mexican Bromeliad Weevil
			Biological Control Biological Control of the Mexican Bromeliad Weevil Bromeliad Weevil Research Steps to Manage the Mexican Bromeliad Weevil Through Classical Biological Control Lixophaga sp., Potential Biological Control Agent of the Mexican Bromeliad Weevil
			Field Studies Field Studies Distribution by County of Native Bromeliads in Florida Distribution by County of the Mexican Bromeliad Weevil Distribution by County of the Florida Bromeliad Weevil Mapping and Monitoring Study USF Study at Myakka River State Park
			Educational Resources Educational Resources Related Links Fact sheets: Florida's Native Bromeliads: Powdery Strap Airplant Florida's Native Bromeliads: Giant Airplant Florida's Native Bromeliads: Northern Needleleaf Florida's Native Bromeliads: West Indian Tufted Airplant Florida's Native Bromeliads: Cardinal Airplant Florida's Native Bromeliads: Twisted airplant Epiphytes