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Florida Anise (Illicium floridanum)
ShrubPerennialEasy

Florida Anise

Illicium floridanum

Family: Schisandraceae

Florida Anise grows in partial shade and prefers moist, acidic soil. Water needs: Moderate to high.

How to Grow Florida Anise

Florida Anise growing information includes sunlight requirements of Partial shade, soil conditions listed as Moist, acidic soil with a soil pH of 4.5-6.5, and Moderate to high water needs. The listed hardiness zones are 6-9. For propagation reference, the database lists germination or establishment information for Florida Anise as 30-90 days, with planting or establishment depth listed as 1/2 inch. Days to maturity are listed as 4-7 years.

Plant Overview

Florida Anise (Illicium floridanum) is listed in the Schisandraceae family and categorized as a shrub with a perennial life cycle. This profile summarizes growing information for hardiness, light, soil, water, seed starting, maturity, and other available cultivation details. Difficulty is listed as Easy.

Plant ID
PLT-2063
Family
Schisandraceae
Plant type
Shrub
Life cycle
Perennial
Difficulty
Easy

Growing Conditions

Florida Anise is listed for partial shade conditions. Water needs are listed as moderate to high. The database soil reference is Moist, acidic soil. The listed soil pH range is 4.5-6.5, and the listed hardiness range is 6-9.

Hardiness zones
6-9
Sunlight
Partial shade
Soil
Moist, acidic soil
Soil pH
4.5-6.5
Water needs
Moderate to high

Seed & Germination

For seed starting, the listed germination time is 30-90 days and the seed depth is 1/2 inch. The listed time to maturity is 4-7 years. Use these values as general reference points and adjust for local climate, seed source, and growing conditions.

Germination
30-90 days
Seed depth
1/2 inch

Harvest & Propagation

Days to maturity
4-7 years
One plant ยท one ecosystem

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Growing Reference Note

Plant performance can vary with climate, soil, weather, cultivar, seed quality, and gardening methods. The values on this page are general database reference ranges rather than a substitute for local extension guidance or seed-packet instructions.