Plant Management in Florida Waters : An Integrated Approach

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Home Overview of Florida Waters Public Waters Public Waters by Waterbody
  • Why Manage Plants?
      • Native Plants
      • Non-native Invasive Plants - An Introduction
      • Aquatic and Wetland Plants in Florida
      • Florida's Most Invasive Plants
      • It’s the Law
      • Tussocks and Floating Islands
  • Overview of Florida Waters
      • Public Waters
          • Bathymetric Maps
          • Submersed Plant Maps
      • Waterbody Types
      • Water Quality
      • Shared Uses and Functions and the Potential for Conflicts
      • Fish and Wildlife
  • Control Methods
      • Biological Control
      • Chemical Control
      • Mechanical Control
      • Physical Control
  • Developing Management Plans
      • NPDES and Aquatic Plant Management in Florida
      • Scope of Aquatic Plant Management in Florida Waters
      • A Manager’s Definition of Aquatic Plant Control
      • Biological Control Considerations
      • Chemical Control Considerations
      • Mechanical Control Considerations
      • Physical Control Considerations
      • Maintenance Control Strategy
      • Aquatic Plant Management Agencies
      • Integrated Plant Management
      • Monitoring Aquatic Plants and Their Management
      • FWC Annual Reports
      • Permitting
  • Research and Outreach
      • FAQs
      • Citizens
      • Educators
      • Plant Managers
      • Publications
      • Video Gallery
Overview of Florida Waters
    • Public Waters
        • Bathymetric Maps
        • Submersed Plant Maps
    • Waterbody Types
    • Water Quality
    • Shared Uses and Functions and the Potential for Conflicts
    • Fish and Wildlife

Public Waters Eligible For
Aquatic Plant Management Funding

By County | By Waterbody
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y Z
Waterbody Countysort icon Acres
Orange Lake Alachua 12,706
Ocean Pond Baker 1,774
Ortega River Duval 675
Olivia, Lake Highlands 86
Ocheesee Pond Jackson 2,225
Oklawaha River Marion 297
Okeechobee, Lake Okeechobee 448,000
Osceola, Lake Orange 157
Osborne, Lake Palm Beach 356
Otis Lake Polk 144
Okahumpka, Lake Sumter 670
Otter Lake Wakulla 133
Ochlockonee River Wakulla 750

Back To Top | Go Back

Why Manage Plants?
    • Native Plants
    • Non-native Invasive Plants - An Introduction
    • Aquatic and Wetland Plants in Florida
    • Florida's Most Invasive Plants
    • It’s the Law
    • Tussocks and Floating Islands
Overview of Florida Waters
    • Public Waters
        • Bathymetric Maps
        • Submersed Plant Maps
    • Waterbody Types
    • Water Quality
    • Shared Uses and Functions and the Potential for Conflicts
    • Fish and Wildlife
Control Methods
    • Biological Control
    • Chemical Control
    • Mechanical Control
    • Physical Control
Developing Management Plans
    • NPDES and Aquatic Plant Management in Florida
    • Scope of Aquatic Plant Management in Florida Waters
    • A Manager’s Definition of Aquatic Plant Control
    • Biological Control Considerations
    • Chemical Control Considerations
    • Mechanical Control Considerations
    • Physical Control Considerations
    • Maintenance Control Strategy
    • Aquatic Plant Management Agencies
    • Integrated Plant Management
    • Monitoring Aquatic Plants and Their Management
    • FWC Annual Reports
    • Permitting
Research and Outreach
    • FAQs
    • Citizens
    • Educators
    • Plant Managers
    • Publications
    • Video Gallery

Plant Management in Florida Waters

University of Florida - IFAS - Center for Aquatic & Invasive Plants

7922 NW 71st Street, Gainesville, FL 32653 | 352-392-1799 | caip-website@ufl.edu

in collaboration with Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission / Invasive Plant Management Section

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  • Last Updated: February 1, 2013
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