AlabamaWe are constantly working to add new photos, articles and features to Naturehills.com because shopping for gardening supplies should be as pleasant as the gardening project itself. If you want a wider selection and better quality than the nurseries near , explore our website by category or browse our colorful pictures and informative descriptions to create your perfect garden. We do not want you to limit your creativity and imagination by the plant life found solely in Alabama, so everyone from the beginner to the expert will find inspiration at Naturehills.com! Nature Hills employs the most experienced and passionate gardeners and nature aficionados, who strive to provide you with the highest quality plants and customer service so in addition to housing the widest selection of flowers, trees, and plants, Naturehills.com is also the home to a wide community of advice and articles.
At Naturehills, we embrace nature. Below you will find a list of state parks in Alabama we have compiled for you.
Description
Located in the city of Gulf Shores on the coast of Alabama, white sun-kissed beaches, a surging surf, seagulls and seashells greet you at Gulf State Park. Consisting of 6,150 acres with two miles of sugar white sand beaches, Gulf State Park has modern and primitive camping, cottages, trails and fishing. There is also tennis, group pavilions, 18-hole golf course, 900 acre lake for fishing, swimming, and water skiing, nature programs and picnic areas.
Directions
Description
The Choctaw National Wildlife Refuge is located in southwest Alabama along the Tombigbee River approximately 80 miles north of Mobile. The Refuge was established in 1964 on lands aquired by the Corp of Engineers in conjunction with the Coffeeville Lock and Dam project. The 4,218 acre refuge encompasses approximately 1,802 acres of lakes, sloughs, and creeks, 2,265 acres of bottomland hardwoods, and 151 acres of croplands and moist soil units.
The refuge is divided into three units by Okatuppa and Turkey Creeks. This makes a large portion of the refuge accessable only by boat. Due to its location along the Tombigbee River, the entire refuge is subject to annual Spring flooding.
The primary purpose of the refuge is to provide wood duck brood habitat and serve as a protected wintering area for waterfowl. Up to 200 broods of wood ducks are produced anually in the refuge's artificial nest boxes, and wintering waterfowl numbers can exceed 10,000. In addition, numerous neotropical migrant and wading birds benefit from management activities. Following a successful bald eagle hacking program in the early 1990's the refuge has played host to a nesting pair of eagles each winter. During the summer months wood storks can be found resting and feeding in the back-water sloughs and moist soil units. Resident wildlife includes white-tailed deer, gray squirrels, turkey, raccoons, opossum, American alligator, and beaver.
Directions
Alabama Parks @ Naturehills Tree & Plant Nursery
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