Young Plantings on the Farm
General farm photography — no nursery-specific photos exist in the archive yet.
940 plants and growing at The Bell Farm in Loxahatchee — Row A is roughly 230 Florida native plants, the start of a working nursery on a Palm Beach County agritourism farm. Here's what's actually in the ground today.
The Bell Farm's nursery went into the ground the week of August 17, 2026 — 940 plants total, photographed row by row as they went in. Row A is the first and best-documented row: roughly 230 Florida native plants, six confirmed species. This page tells you exactly what's confirmed today, not a projection of what the nursery will eventually be.
The rest of the planting is still being confirmed row by row. Rather than guess at species or counts we haven't verified yet, we're publishing what we know — Row A — and will add to this page as more of the nursery is documented. If you're planning around a specific plant not listed here, call and ask; we would rather tell you honestly what's confirmed than have you drive out on a guess.
Florida native plants are widely used in local landscaping for reasons that have nothing to do with any one nursery: once established, they're adapted to Florida's rainfall and heat and generally need less irrigation than non-native ornamentals, and many — cocoplum, firebush, and saw palmetto among them — support local wildlife with fruit, flowers, or shelter that non-native plants don't provide. That's general, widely known horticultural information, true of these species wherever they're grown in Florida, not a claim specific to what's growing on this farm.
What is specific to this farm is that Row A is in the ground now, photographed, and confirmed — six species, roughly 230 plants, on a working agritourism property in Loxahatchee.
We are not publishing prices or "for sale now" claims on this page. The nursery is young, growing toward saleable size, and what's ready to go home with you changes as the plants mature. If you're interested in any of the six Row A species, or want to know when more of the nursery becomes available, call (561) 779-3213 or use the form below and we'll tell you honestly where things stand.
Row A, Florida natives, or what's coming next.
940 plants went into the ground the week of August 17, 2026. Row A, the first and best-documented row, is roughly 230 of them — six confirmed Florida native species.
Six confirmed Florida natives: cocoplum, firebush, Simpson's stopper, wild coffee, coontie, and saw palmetto.
Not yet. The Bell Farm's overall agritourism status is separate from the nursery specifically, and a state inspection for the nursery has not yet taken place. We'll update this page honestly if and when that changes — what we can tell you today is what's actually in the ground.
The nursery is young and growing toward saleable size. Call (561) 779-3213 or use the form on this page to ask what's ready — we won't tell you something is available if it isn't.
We don't publish prices here — call and ask about the specific species you want, and we'll give you a straight answer on cost and availability.
Cocoplum, firebush, Simpson's stopper, wild coffee, coontie, and saw palmetto are all well-established Florida landscaping natives — generally lower-water once established than non-native ornamentals, and several support local wildlife directly.
Yes — 940 plants total are in the ground, and Row A is what's confirmed and documented today. We'll add detail on the rest of the planting as it's confirmed rather than guess ahead of it.
Yes — eggs, poultry, and sugarcane are also grown and raised on the property. See the full farm products page for all four categories.
The nursery is on The Bell Farm at 16140 Okeechobee Blvd, Loxahatchee, FL 33470, in western Palm Beach County — minutes from Wellington, Royal Palm Beach, The Acreage, and West Palm Beach.
Call or text Randolph at (561) 779-3213, or use the form on this page. Tell us which species you're interested in and we'll tell you honestly where things stand.
General farm photography — no nursery-specific photos exist in the archive yet.