In a 2020 study of salt in irrigation water (https://journals.ashs.org/hortsci/view/journals/hortsci/55/7/article-p1119.xml), this species was found to be moderately tolerants of salt (at concentrations considered to be brackish) in the rooting medium.  Plant survival and health were better at lower salt concentrations.  Salt wind tolerance was based on known occurrences of this plant in near-shore, open areas near the east coast of Florida. Informal garden planting.

Its more upland relative, Nyssa sylvatica, grows well in sandy uplands and is highly similar in appearance. Somewhat slow growing. Grows naturally in swamps and best planted in moist areas. For moist settings, it is appropriate both as a shade tree and as a fall-color specimen tree in those parts of the state that get good fall cooling.

Wildflower garden. This is a small but pretty little plant. Grow it in a moist wildflower garden.

Sunny garden where a large, clumping grass is an asset. Noted for silvery-blue foliage that turns bronze in fall.

Not generally planted.  Likey best saved if present or otherwise enjoyed in the wild. Wildflower in moist areas.

It is listed as Endangered by the state of Florida. Understory tree. Use as screen or specimen plant.

This is a wetland plant. It is rarely grown, but it has potential in appropriate sites. Background screen in wet garden