There are plenty of invasive plants in the Sunshine State. But you might want to be wary of the ones that mimic potatoes.

When it comes to Florida, fruits like oranges and pineapples may be the first things that come to mind. But that may not be the case forever.

An Orange County community that’s become infested with invasive chameleons may show signs of an even bigger problem.

After “Sloth Fever” began spreading into Central Florida last year, experts with the University of Florida say they’ve managed a huge breakthrough in their research.

When it comes to Florida, fruits like oranges and pineapples may be the first things that come to mind. But that may not be the case forever.

An Orange County community that’s become infested with invasive chameleons may show signs of an even bigger problem.

Recent research has revealed that two invasive species of termites in Florida have managed to produce a hybrid, raising concerns about the destructive potential this new breed brings to the table.

While Florida may be known for its oranges, that may not be the case forever.

If you’ve recently had a tree cut down to the stump or have some toppled dead wood in your yard from recent hurricanes, there is a benefit to leaving it right where it’s at, according to experts from the UF/IFAS.

Coral reefs, often referred to as the “rainforests of the sea,” are crucial to marine ecosystems, local economies and coastal protection.

Indigo was also one of the main exports of the British controlled Florida.

Florida is well known for its citrus groves, but the next superfood sensation could be found right here in the Sunshine state.

University of Florida landscaping research is helping to save water, money, and the changing climate.

Imagine having a home with landscaping that doesn’t need additional water.

A new FEMA Disaster Recovery Center is set to open Sunday in Brevard County for residents impacted by Hurricane Nicole.