$6.99
⭐️1.7 / 5
Rating
🙌3
Ratings
📼10 scs
Content
📦~ in 2 years
Updates frequency
🗣❌ unsupported
Your locale
- Versions
- Price History
- Description
- FAQ
All Versions of Southern Florida Trees
1.4
February 19, 2024
Minor display enhancements and subroutine updates
1.3.1
January 25, 2021
Minor bug fixes and guideline compliance
1.3
December 6, 2017
– Added the 16 most common palm tress found in Florida
1.2
October 18, 2017
Changes due to new review guidelines
1.1
October 29, 2014
- iOS8 compatibility
- support for all iPhone screen sizes
1.0.0
January 9, 2013
Price History of Southern Florida Trees
Description of Southern Florida Trees
Another app in our Florida Wildlife series...
This app shows the 80 most common tree species found in southern Florida, including the Everglades National Park. For each species there are two or three high-resolution pictures, a brief description, and a link to view the corresponding Wikipedia pages within the application window. All descriptive information is in English, the plant names are also shown in scientific (Latin) nomination and in German.
The app features a modern, intuitive interface with easy navigation and search facilities for finding a plant by its name or searching in the full text for features and characteristics. You can also narrow down the search by size (small, medium, and large-size trees).
If you're interested in Florida's wildlife, don't miss this app which is equally suitable for iPhone and iPad.
These trees are shown and described in this app:
• Bahama Strongback
• Bald Cypress
• Black Ironwood
• Black Mangrove
• Blackbead
• Blolly
• Buttonwood
• Cinnamon Bark
• Coastal Plain Willow
• Cocoplum
• Crabwood
• Dahoon
• False Mastic
• Fiddlewood
• Firebush
• Florida Trema
• Geiger Tree
• Gumbo-Limbo
• Holywood
• Jamaica Dogwood
• Joewood
• Lancewood
• Limber Caper
• Live Oak
• Manchineel
• Marlberry
• Myrsine
• Paradise Tree
• Pearlberry
• Pigeonplum
• Poisonwood
• Pond-Apple
• Princewood
• Red Mangrove
• Red Maple
• Redbay
• Redberry Stopper
• Rough Velvetseed
• Satinleaf
• Seagrape
• Seven-Year-Apple
• Shortleaf Fig
• Slash Pine
• Soldierwood
• Spanish Stopper
• Spicewood
• Strangler Fig
• Sugarberry
• Sweetbay Magnolia
• Tawnyberry Holly
• Torchwood
• Twinberry Stopper
• West Indian Cherry
• West Indian Lilac
• West Indian Mahogany
• White Indigoberry
• White Ironwood
• White Mangrove
• White Stopper
• Wild Dilly
• Wild Lime
• Wild Tamarind
• Willow Bustic
• Winged Sumac
And these palm trees are included in the latest version:
• Acai Palm Tree
• Areca Palm Tree
• Bismarck Palm Tree
• Bottle Palm Tree
• Carpentaria Palm Tree
• Chinese Fan Palm Tree
• Coconut Palm Tree
• Kentia Palm Tree
• Lady Palm Tree
• Lipstick Palm Tree
• Mexican Fan Palm Tree
• Queen Palm Tree
• Royal Palm Tree
• Sago Palm Tree
• Saw Palmetto Palm Tree
• Windmill Palm Tree
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Southern Florida Trees: FAQ
Yes, Southern Florida Trees has support for iPad devices.
I.M.D. Publicacion C.A. is the creator of the Southern Florida Trees app.
Currently, Southern Florida Trees supports iOS 12.0 or later.
Users have given Southern Florida Trees a poor rating of 1.7 out of 5.
The Main Genre Of The Southern Florida Trees App Is Reference.
The latest Southern Florida Trees version released is 1.4.
The last update for Southern Florida Trees was on July 5, 2024.
Southern Florida Trees was first released on February 5, 2023.
This app is appropriate for all ages, with no offensive or inappropriate content.
Southern Florida Trees is available in English.
Sorry, Southern Florida Trees is not on Apple Arcade.
Sorry, in-app purchases are not available for users of Southern Florida Trees.
No, you cannot use Southern Florida Trees with Apple Vision Pro.