Not frequently seen for sale, but readily available from plant fragments. Used in wetland restoration. Water gardens and ponds.

Leaves are aromatic. Groundcover for sunny, dry sites. Spreads by rooting at the nodes.

Listed as Endangered in Florida. Rarely planted.  Given the proper support this plant could likely be used as a climbing vine hedge.

The range of shortleaf pine extends north into New Jersey and Pennsylvania (maybe further north), and west into Texas and Oklahoma.  It has some oddities in the BONAP maps that suggest that it has been poorly documented with herbarium specimens in Georgia.  Based on what we know from BONAP and ISB, the range in north Florida is likely continuous, but likely  does not extend down to the Gulf Coast.  Given land uses, it may once of been more frequent and included counties from which there are no herbarium specimens.  This pine has been used commercially for timber production, especially north of Florida.  Overall, it appears appropriate to plant this species in appropriate soil conditions anywhere in the Florida panhandle and east to Columbia County. Shade tree. Forest tree.

Dry wildflower garden.  Abundant flowers are produced near the ends of the stems.