North Florida Regional MC

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

1 OFFERING MEMORANDUM Absolute Triple Net (NNN) Lease Investment Opportunity 7485 SW 17th Rd | Gainesville, FL 32607 Image Rendering EXCLUSIVELY MARKETED BY: 2 KAVEH EBRAHIMI CHRIS NAYLON Lic. # 01896322 Lic. # 01839132 310.853.1426 | DIRECT 310.438.5525 | DIRECT [email protected] [email protected] 2701 Ocean Park Boulevard, Suite 140 Santa Monica, CA 90405 844.4.SIG.NN ZACH MARTIN ANDREW ACKERMAN Lic. # 02044335 Lic. # BK3369953 www.SIGnnn.com 310.626.1852 | DIRECT 770.626.0445 | DIRECT In Cooperation with SIG Real Estate Services FL LLC – Lic. # CQ1055229 [email protected] [email protected] © 2018 Sands Investment Group (SIG). The information contained in this ‘Offering Memorandum,’ has been obtained from sources believed to be reliable. Sands Investment Group does not doubt its accuracy, however, Sands Investment Group makes no guarantee, representation or warranty about the accuracy contained herein. It is the responsibility of each individual to conduct thorough due diligence on any and all information that is passed on about the property to determine it’s accuracy and completeness. Any and all projections, market assumptions and cash flow analysis are used to help determine a potential overview on the property, however there is no guarantee or assurance these projections, market assumptions and cash flow analysis are subject to change with property and market conditions. Sands Investment Group encourages all potential interested buyers to seek advice from your tax, financial and legal advisors before making any real estate purchase and transaction. TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 North Florida Regional Medical Center at Markets West | 7485 SW 17th Rd | Gainesville, FL 32607 Investment Overview Investment Summary Investment Highlights Property Overview Location Map Aerial Map Retail Map Site Plan Area Overview City Overview Demographics Tenant Overview Tenant Profile Lease Abstract Lease Summary Rent Roll Image Rendering INVESTMENT SUMMARY 4 Sands Investment Group is Pleased to Offer Exclusively For Sale a Brand New Construction of the 6,051 SF North Florida Regional Medical Center Located at 7485 SW 17th Road in Gainesville, Florida. This 10 Year Absolute Triple Net (NNN) Lease is Situated in Markets West, a New 16.5 Acre Mixed-Use Development and Will Be Delivered in January 2019. OFFERING SUMMARY PRICE $3,246,000 CAP 5.50% NOI $178,530 PRICE PER SF $536.44 YEARS REMAINING 10 Years LEASE GUARANTY Corporate PROPERTY SUMMARY ADDRESS 7485 SW 17tH Road Gainesville, FL 32607 COUNTY AlacHua BUILDING AREA 6,051 SF LAND AREA 0.94 AC BUILT 2019 Image Rendering Surrounding Area Will Include 309 Residential Homesites,5248 HIGHLIGHTS Apartments and a 74 Bed Assisted Living Facility; a 1-Mile Radius Encompasses Over 5,500 High-Income Homes; a New East-West Road Will Connect Tower Road to SW 24th Ave, Making the Area High Traffic and Highly Desirable With Over Brand New Construction in Markets West, a Newly 35,000 Annual Average Daily Traffic - Construction For the Developed Master Planned Community Which Will Residential Areas is Expected in Early 2019 Include a Dollar General, Future Business Park, Multiple Restaurants and Future Retail Developments Located in One of the Most Densely Populated Residential Districts in Gainesville Ten Year Absolute Triple Net (NNN) Lease With Two (2), Five (5) Year Renewal Options and 3% Annual Rent Increases Beginning in Year 6 Gainesville is Known For the University of Florida, the Nation’s Fifth-Largest University Campus by Enrollment With Over 55,000 Students Strong Guarantee From North Florida Regional Medical Centers, Inc. With an Annual Revenue Over $400 Million Gainesville is the Largest City in Alachua County - as Well as the Most Populous City in North Central Florida 9.5% Population Growth Within a 1 to 5 Mile Radius Between 2010 and 2018 Neighboring Tenants Include: CVS, Starbucks, Zaxby’s, Applebee’s, Chick-fil-A, Walgreens, Olive Garden, Wells Fargo Bank and Home Depot 6 North Florida Regional Medical Center at Markets West | 7485 SW 17th Rd | Gainesville, FL 32607 NEWBERRY SQUARE 7 TOWER CENTER Clear Lake Nature Park Split Rock Conservation Area Kanapaha Veterans 125 Acre, 1 Million SF Memorial Park Mixed-Use Development 8 MARKETS WEST 9 Join North Florida Regional Medical Center at Markets West! A new 16.5 acre mixed-use development located in one of the most densely populated residential districts in Gainesville. With over 5,500 homes within a 1-mile radius and above average income, Markets West lies within one of Gainesville’s strongest trade areas. Retail, Office, and Medical Offices sites are available for Sale, Lease, or Build-to-Suit and is located at a new full-motion access point and part of a 135-acre master development, including 309 residential homesites, 248 apartments, and a 74 bed assisted living facility. A new east-west road will offer combined traffic counts above 35,000 AADT. CITY OVERVIEW 10 Gainesville | Alachua County | Florida GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA UNIVERISTY OF FLORIDA ICHETUCKNEE SPRINGS STATE PARK Gainesville, FL Economy Contemporary Life Gainesville is the county seat and the largest city in The city of Gainesville heavily promoted solar power by Gainesville is home to numerous outdoor activities. The Alachua County Florida. The city is also the principal city creating the first feed-in-tariff (FIT) in the U.S. The FIT city is home to the Devil's Millhopper Geological State of the Gainesville-Florida Metropolitan Statistical allows small businesses and homeowners to supply Park, which is a lush park where visitors can hike to view Area (MSA), which has an estimated population of electricity into the municipal power grid and paid a small waterfalls, thick foliage & a 120-ft. cavity. The city 277,163 residents. The population of Gainesville in the premium for the generated solar electricity. This increase is also home to the Kanapaha Botanical Gardens, which 2017 US Census was estimated to be 132,249 in solar installations put Gainesville at #5 in the world, in were established in 1978 when the society leased 33 residents. Gainesville is also the largest city in the region solar installed per-capita, beating Japan, France, China acres for a public botanical garden. The city is also near of North Central Florida. It is also a component of the and all of the US. The sports drink Gatorade was the Ichetucknee Springs State Park, which is a National Gainesville-Lake City Combined Statistical Area, which invented in Gainesville in the 1960s as a means of Natural Landmark and flows through shaded hammocks has an estimated population of 337,925 residents. refreshing the UF football team. UF still receives a share and wetlands into the Santa Fe River. The city also Gainesville is famous for being the home to of the profits from the beverage, which helps the city’s contain the Florida Museum of Natural history which the University of Florida, which is the nation's fifth- economy. The University of Florida is also a huge explores the natural & human heritage of Florida, the largest university campus by enrollment, as well as to economical help to the city. The school had about Caribbean & Latin America. Santa Fe College. 52,367 students enrolled in 2017. DEMOGRAPHICS 11 North Florida Regional Medical Center at Markets West | 7485 SW 17th Rd | Gainesville, FL 32607 Population 3-MILE 5-MILE 10-MILE 55,957 130,640 222,285 Average Household Income 3-MILE 5-MILE 10-MILE $71,606 $69,146 $64,812 TENANT PROFILE 12 North Florida Regional Medical Center (NFRMC) is a 432-bed, full-service medical and surgical acute care center serving the North Central Florida area. In 2017, the Gainesville- based community hospital, and its services, grew substantially. This includes the addition of two new full-service, 24/7 Freestanding Emergency Rooms, the achievement of a leading Stroke program in the Hospital Corporation of America (HCA) as measured by a DNV-GL certification, and the introduction of advanced cardiovascular technology, including the Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement (TAVR). North Florida Regional remains a leader in delivering quality, award-winning healthcare to the Gainesville community and its surrounding areas. NFRMC is a part of North Florida Regional Healthcare, a healthcare system that also includes a number of other outstanding medical programs dedicated to quality healing. North Florida Regional Medical Center operates as a member and subsidiary of HCA Holdings, Inc. At its founding in 1968, Nashville-based HCA was one of the nation's first hospital companies. Today, HCA is the nation's leading provider of healthcare services, and is a company comprised of locally-managed facilities that includes 177 hospitals and 119 freestanding surgery centers in 20 states and England, and employing approximately 240,000 people. Approximately four to five percent of all inpatient care delivered in the country today is provided by HCA facilities. COMPANY TYPE FOUNDED # OF HCA LOCATIONS # OF NFRMC LOCATIONS NFRMC HEADQUARTERS WEBSITE Private 1968 296+ 20 Gainesville, FL nfrmc.com LEASE SUMMARY 13 TENANT North Florida Regional Medical Center, Inc. PREMISES A Building of Approximately 6,051 SF LEASE COMMENCEMENT Est. January 15, 2019 LEASE EXPIRATION 10 Years From Commencement LEASE TERM 10 Years RENEWAL OPTIONS 2 x 5 Years RENT INCREASES 3% Annually Beginning in Year 6 LEASE TYPE Absolute Triple Net (NNN) PERMITTED USE Medical Office PROPERTY TAXES Tenant’s Responsibility INSURANCE Tenant’s Responsibility COMMON AREA Tenant’s Responsibility ROOF & STRUCTURE Tenant’s Responsibility REPAIRS & MAINTENANCE Tenant’s Responsibility HVAC Tenant’s Responsibility UTILITIES Tenant’s Responsibility Image Rendering RENT ROLL 14 North Florida Regional Medical Center at Markets West | 7485 SW 17th Rd | Gainesville, FL 32607 Image Renderings SIZE ANNUAL RENT LEASE TERM TENANT SQUARE % OF ANNUAL RENT RENTAL INCREASE LEASE LEASE OPTIONS NAME FOOTAGE TOTAL BASE RENT PER SF INCREASE DATES BEGIN END North Florida Annually Beginning Est 10 Years From 6,051 SF 100% $178,504.56 $29.50 3% 2 x 5 Years Regional MC in Year 6 01/15/2019 Commencement CONFIDENTIALITY AGREEMENT 15 The information contained in the following Offering Memorandum is proprietary and strictly confidential.
Recommended publications
  • Wilderness on the Edge: a History of Everglades National Park

    Wilderness on the Edge: a History of Everglades National Park

    Wilderness on the Edge: A History of Everglades National Park Robert W Blythe Chicago, Illinois 2017 Prepared under the National Park Service/Organization of American Historians cooperative agreement Table of Contents List of Figures iii Preface xi Acknowledgements xiii Abbreviations and Acronyms Used in Footnotes xv Chapter 1: The Everglades to the 1920s 1 Chapter 2: Early Conservation Efforts in the Everglades 40 Chapter 3: The Movement for a National Park in the Everglades 62 Chapter 4: The Long and Winding Road to Park Establishment 92 Chapter 5: First a Wildlife Refuge, Then a National Park 131 Chapter 6: Land Acquisition 150 Chapter 7: Developing the Park 176 Chapter 8: The Water Needs of a Wetland Park: From Establishment (1947) to Congress’s Water Guarantee (1970) 213 Chapter 9: Water Issues, 1970 to 1992: The Rise of Environmentalism and the Path to the Restudy of the C&SF Project 237 Chapter 10: Wilderness Values and Wilderness Designations 270 Chapter 11: Park Science 288 Chapter 12: Wildlife, Native Plants, and Endangered Species 309 Chapter 13: Marine Fisheries, Fisheries Management, and Florida Bay 353 Chapter 14: Control of Invasive Species and Native Pests 373 Chapter 15: Wildland Fire 398 Chapter 16: Hurricanes and Storms 416 Chapter 17: Archeological and Historic Resources 430 Chapter 18: Museum Collection and Library 449 Chapter 19: Relationships with Cultural Communities 466 Chapter 20: Interpretive and Educational Programs 492 Chapter 21: Resource and Visitor Protection 526 Chapter 22: Relationships with the Military
  • Everglades National Park and the Seminole Problem

    Everglades National Park and the Seminole Problem

    EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK 21 7 Invaders and Swamps Large numbers of Americans began migrating into south Florida during the late nineteenth century after railroads had cut through the forests and wetlands below Lake Okeechobee. By the 1880s engineers and land developers began promoting drainage projects, convinced that technology could transform this water-sogged country into land suitable for agriculture. At the turn of the cen- EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK AND THE tury, steam shovels and dredges hissed and wheezed their way into the Ever- glades, bent on draining the Southeast's last wilderness. They were the latest of SEMlNOLE PROBLEM many intruders. Although Spanish explorers had arrived on the Florida coast early in the sixteenth century, Spain's imperial toehold never grew beyond a few fragile It seems we can't do anything but harm to those people even outposts. Inland remained mysterious, a cartographic void, El Laguno del Es- when we try to help them. pirito Santo. Following Spain, the British too had little success colonizing the -Old Man Temple, Key Largo, 1948 interior. After several centuries, all that Europeans had established were a few scattered coastal forts. Nonetheless, Europe's hand fell heavily through disease and warfare upon the aboriginal Xmucuan, Apalachee, and Calusa people. By 1700 the peninsula's interior and both coasts were almost devoid of Indians. Swollen by tropical rains and overflowing every summer for millennia, Lake The vacuum did not last long. Creeks from Georgia and Alabama soon Filtered Okeechobee releases a sheet of water that drains south over grass-covered marl into Florida's panhandle and beyond, occupying native hunting grounds.
  • 10R.3 the Tornado Outbreak Across the North Florida Panhandle in Association with Hurricane Ivan

    10R.3 the Tornado Outbreak Across the North Florida Panhandle in Association with Hurricane Ivan

    10R.3 The Tornado Outbreak across the North Florida Panhandle in association with Hurricane Ivan Andrew I. Watson* Michael A. Jamski T.J. Turnage NOAA/National Weather Service Tallahassee, Florida Joshua R.Bowen Meteorology Department Florida State University Tallahassee, Florida Jason C. Kelley WJHG-TV Panama City, Florida 1. INTRODUCTION their mobile homes were destroyed near Blountstown, Florida. Hurricane Ivan made landfall early on the morning of 16 September 2004, just west of Overall, there were 24 tornadoes reported Gulf Shores, Alabama as a category 3 across the National Weather Service (NWS) hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Tallahassee forecast area. The office issued Scale. Approximately 117 tornadoes were 130 tornado warnings from the afternoon of 15 reported associated with Ivan across the September until just after daybreak on 16 southeast United States. Eight people were September. killed and 17 were injured by tornadoes (Storm Data 2004; Stewart 2004). The most The paper examines the convective cells significant tornadoes occurred as hurricane within the rain bands of hurricane Ivan, which Ivan approached the Florida Gulf coast on the produced these tornadoes across the Florida afternoon and evening of 15 September. Panhandle, Big Bend, and southwest Georgia. The structure of the tornadic and non-tornadic The intense outer rain bands of Ivan supercells is examined for clues on how to produced numerous supercells over portions better warn for these types of storms. This of the Florida Panhandle, Big Bend, southwest study will focus on the short-term predictability Georgia, and Gulf coastal waters. In turn, of these dangerous storms, and will these supercells spawned dozens of investigate the problem of how to reduce the tornadoes.
  • Florida National Scenic Trail (U.S

    Florida National Scenic Trail (U.S

    The Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) is America’s premier federal program that reinvests offshore energy revenue into conservation to ensure that we all have access to the outdoors. Whether it is a local community park or playground, or the vast expanses of our federal public lands, Congress created the LWCF over a half-century ago to guarantee America’s natural, historical and outdoor recreation heritage. TELL YOUR ELECTED OFFICIALS ABOUT YOUR CONNECTION TO THESE LWCF PLACES NEAR YOU. Project overviews courtesy of the LWCF Coalition. lwcfcoalition.com Project Name/Unit: Florida National Scenic Trail (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Forest Service, NPS) LWCF Contribution: $18 million Stakeholders Involved: Florida Trail Association Keywords/Characteristics (eg. rec access, drinking water, consolidating maintenance): Recreation access, water resource protection, habitat conservation, consolidating maintenance, finishing our parks/trails Short Description: The Florida National Scenic Trail (commonly known as the Florida National Scenic Trail Florida Trail) currently offers more than 1,100 miles of long distance hiking, from Credit: USFS Big Cypress National Preserve in the south to Gulf Islands National Seashore in the northwest panhandle, crossing three national forests and the St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge. Because of the variety of environments along the trail, from swamps and beaches, to forests and rivers, activities such as biking, horseback riding, wildlife viewing, paddling, camping, and hunting are encouraged. The trail is within easy access of many of the nation’s most densely populated communities and is hailed as a great escape into the outdoors for adventurers. Since the trail was founded in 1966, over $18 million in LWCF funding has been invested in trail lands, but 300 miles of trail are still in limbo and need protection.
  • Welcome Aboard Package

    Welcome Aboard Package

    North Florida Shipyards, Inc. Welcome Aboard Package Welcome Aboard Package The Guide to NFSY and the Jacksonville Area Welcome to North Florida Shipyards! NFSY has been operating in ship repair and conversion since 1977. Our expert team and dedicated work force is commited to providing both our commercial and government clients with cost-effective vessel conversion, dry-docking and repair services. We have worked on a wide range of projects that have provided our team with the skills and expertise to work on a variety of commerical and government vessels. We provide excellent repair service allowing you to fulfill any comitments in a timely fashion. We intend to rise above expectations for every customer. We have detailed information throughout this package in order to help you learn more about NFSY and the Jacksonville area. We hope this package answers any questions you have, and helps you navigate and enjoy your stay in Jacksonville. Please do not hesitate to contact any one of our team members with any questions you may have. Thank you, Matthew Self – NFSY President 1 About NFSY North Florida Shipyards, Inc. is a family owned and operated company that manages ship repair and conversion facilities at Commodores Point and Mayport Naval Station in Jacksonville, FL. The company was founded in 1977 and incorporated in 1978. The company grew as an extension of Thermal Engineering Company, incorporated in 1967. The main office and facility is located at Commodore’s Point. It has approximately 3800 ft. of bulk-headed wharf, 210,000 sq. ft. of warehouse and shops, and resides on approximately 25 acres of property.
  • Soil Survey of Escambia County, Florida

    Soil Survey of Escambia County, Florida

    United States In cooperation with Department of the University of Florida, Agriculture Institute of Food and Soil Survey of Agricultural Sciences, Natural Agricultural Experiment Escambia County, Resources Stations, and Soil and Water Conservation Science Department; and the Service Florida Department of Florida Agriculture and Consumer Services How To Use This Soil Survey General Soil Map The general soil map, which is a color map, shows the survey area divided into groups of associated soils called general soil map units. This map is useful in planning the use and management of large areas. To find information about your area of interest, locate that area on the map, identify the name of the map unit in the area on the color-coded map legend, then refer to the section General Soil Map Units for a general description of the soils in your area. Detailed Soil Maps The detailed soil maps can be useful in planning the use and management of small areas. To find information about your area of interest, locate that area on the Index to Map Sheets. Note the number of the map sheet and turn to that sheet. Locate your area of interest on the map sheet. Note the map unit symbols that are in that area. Turn to the Contents, which lists the map units by symbol and name and shows the page where each map unit is described. The Contents shows which table has data on a specific land use for each detailed soil map unit. Also see the Contents for sections of this publication that may address your specific needs.
  • Ernest Coe and the Fight for Everglades National Park Chris Wilhelm

    Ernest Coe and the Fight for Everglades National Park Chris Wilhelm

    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2010 Prophet of the Glades: Ernest Coe and the Fight for Everglades National Park Chris Wilhelm Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES PROPHET OF THE GLADES: ERNEST COE AND THE FIGHT FOR EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK By CHRIS WILHELM A Dissertation submitted to the Department of History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Summer Semester, 2010 The members of the committee approve the dissertation of Chris Wilhelm defended on March 24, 2010. __________________________________ Fritz Davis Professor Directing Dissertation __________________________________ Anthony Stallins University Representative __________________________________ Ron Doel Committee Member __________________________________ Jennifer Koslow Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS My family, especially my parents Margann and Jim Wilhelm, deserve enormous thanks. I can only imagine what went through their minds when their oldest son told them he was going to study history for a living. Despite this impractical decision, they have been extremely supportive, both emotionally and at times, financially. Aimee Griffith was present in my life for most of my graduate school career. She was frequently the emotional crutch I leaned upon when I studied for my comprehensive exams and when I faced the daunting task of writing the first words of this dissertation. Beth Woodward helped me in the final months of this project, often reading and critiquing the manuscript and offering encouragement.
  • 2017 Registration Brochure Single Pages Updated 4-10.Pub (Read

    2017 Registration Brochure Single Pages Updated 4-10.Pub (Read

    In Partnership With Greater Pensacola, Fort Walton Beach & Tallahassee 8:30 am - 9:30 am Symposium Registration Open ~ Continental Breakfast 9:30 am - 9:45 am Welcome & Opening Remarks 9:45 am - 10:45 am It Does Amazing Things •Rolando Cruz, Kindred at Home, Pensacola FL 10:45 am - 11:00 am Refreshment Break 11:00 am - 12:00 pm The Dementia Care and Cure Initiative •Korinna MacNeill, Florida Department of Elder Affairs, Tallahassee FL 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm Networking Lunch 1:15 pm - 2:15 pm Concurrent Workshops Nutrition for Healthy Aging •Jessica Blessing, Baptist Healthcare, Pensacola FL Making a Difference - LGBT Aging Issues •Melissa Featherstone, LCSW, Pensacola FL 2:15 pm - 3:15 pm Concurrent Workshops Safe Mobility for Life •Gail Holley, Florida Department of Transportation, Tallahassee FL Care Partnering in All Settings: Principles of Eden at Home •Christopher Mulroney, Florida Pioneer Network, Tallahassee FL 3:15 pm - 3:30 pm Refreshment Break 3:30 pm - 5:00 pm Hospice/Palliative Care Panel •Megan Heaton, Emerald Coast Hospice, Pensacola FL; Kelly Markham, Baptist Healthcare, Pensacola FL; Candace McKibben, Big Bend Hospice, Tallahassee FL, Jonnie Burch, Regency Hospice, Pensacola FL and Angela Bottesini, Covenant Care, Pensacola FL 5:30 pm - 7:00 pm Let’s Get Acquainted ~ Free Drink & Light Hors d'oeuvres •Entertainment 9:00 am - 9:15 am Symposium Registration Open 9:15 am - 9:25 am Welcome & Opening Remarks 9:30 am - 10:15 am Fall Prevention and Dementia Care and Cure Initiative •Anne Avery, Florida Department of Elder Affairs,
  • Florida Forest Service James R. Karels, State Forester

    Florida Forest Service James R. Karels, State Forester

    Florida Forest Service James R. Karels, State Forester The forest needs of Florida’s citizens are much greater than many realize, often impacting our lives in ways that we may not always see. It is estimated that the average person utilizes 40 products a day that are derived from the forest. This not only includes the obvious products such as lumber and paper, but items such as toothpaste, ice cream, film, cellophane, tape, adhesives, and enhancements for many of the foods we eat and drink. There are well over 5,000 different products that come from forests. Of course, there are many other benefits we derive from forests, such as clean air, clean water, recreation and an enhanced environment. Currently the forest industry is the leading agricultural industry in Florida and second only to tourism in total impact on the state’s economy. The timber industry also provides numerous jobs, outdoor recreation opportunities for millions of visitors each year. Forestry is about balancing the ecological, social and economic needs of our state. Educating our citizens about proper forest management practices will help ensure that forests will be healthy and that the forest industry remains a viable commodity for future generations. The purpose of this book is to reach out to our youth to teach them good forestry practices. Jim Karels State Forester, Florida Forest Service Table of Contents For the Teacher, Sunshine State Standards . ii Part One: Introduction . 1 Introduction . 3 History of Florida’s Forests . 4 Forest Communities . 7 Succession . 8 The Tree . 8 Dendrology . 10 Part Two: Forest Management .
  • 2016 Edition TABLE of CONTENTS PARTICIPATINGVISIT NATURAL COUNTIES NORTH FLORIDA

    2016 Edition TABLE of CONTENTS PARTICIPATINGVISIT NATURAL COUNTIES NORTH FLORIDA

    BikingGUIDE POWERED BY 2016 Edition TABLE OF CONTENTS PARTICIPATINGVISIT NATURAL COUNTIES NORTH FLORIDA 1 Table of Contents 3 Introduction 5 Bell Loop 6 Bowlegs Mainline Loop 7 Cedar Key 8 Cross City Mainline Loop 9 Florida's Big Bend Coastal Tour 11 Florida's Ichetucknee-O'leno State Trail 12 Florida's Nature Coast State Trail 13 Florida's Ochlockonee Bay Bike Trail 14 Four Freedoms Trail 15 Four Springs Loop 16 Gainesville to Lake Butler 17 Grand North Florida Tour 19 Gainesville-Hawthorne State Trail 20 Jasper to White Springs 21 Lake City - Lakes Loop 22 Madison County 100-Mile Loop 23 Mayo Loop 24 Mayo to R.O. Ranch 25 Monticello Century Loop 26 Moticello 60-Mile Loop SPONSORS OF VNNF 27 Palatka - Lake Butler State Trail 28 Perry to Econfina State Park 29 Santa Fe Lake Loop 30 Starke - Lake Butler Loop 31 Steinhatchee to Perry 32 Tallahassee - St. Marks Historic Railroad State Trail 33 Trenton Loop 34 Woodpecker Loop Funding provided by the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity. 1 2 FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT VNNF.ORG/BIKE-GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT VNNF.ORG/BIKE-GUIDE 23 The two multi-day routes are not segmented by day. Rather, given significant differences in the INTRODUCTION abilities of riders, it is left up to them to determine how many miles can be ridden in a day and to plan overnight stays accordingly. The routes are available through the Visit Natural North Florida website. Please visit us at www.vnnf.org/bikeguide. The website provides maps, elevations, cue sheets and descriptions.
  • St. Augustinegrass for Florida Lawns1 Laurie E

    St. Augustinegrass for Florida Lawns1 Laurie E

    ENH5 https://doi.org/10.32473/edis-lh010-2021 St. Augustinegrass for Florida Lawns1 Laurie E. Trenholm, Marco Schiavon, J. Bryan Unruh, Travis W. Shaddox, and Kevin E. Kenworthy2 St. Augustinegrass (Stenotaphrum secundatum [Walt.] cultivars have better shade tolerance than other warm- Kuntze) is widely adapted to the warm, humid (subtropical) season grass species. St. Augustinegrass establishes quickly regions of the world. It is believed to be native to the coastal and easily and may be planted as sod, sprigs, or plugs. regions of both the Gulf of Mexico and the Mediterranean. St. Augustinegrass is the most commonly used lawn Disadvantages grass in Florida (Figure 1). This publication is intended St. Augustinegrass, like most turfgrasses, has certain for homeowners and turfgrass managers that manage St. cultural and pest problems. It requires water to remain Augustinegrass in the state of Florida. green and healthy and may require supplemental irrigation during extended dry periods. It has poor wear tolerance and does not hold up to repeated foot or vehicular traffic. It goes into winter dormancy in parts of the state and turns a brown or tan color until springtime. It produces thatch under high fertilization and irrigation regimes, which may become a health problem for the grass. It has coarse, wide leaves and stems and therefore does not grow as densely as some other species. The major insect pest of St. Augustine- grass is the southern chinch bug (Blissus insularis Barber), which can cause considerable damage if not treated. Some cultivars are also susceptible to diseases, such as gray leaf spot (Pyricularia grisea), large patch (Rhizoctonia solani), Figure 1.
  • Yearly Calendar for St. Augustinegrass Care and Culture1 L

    Yearly Calendar for St. Augustinegrass Care and Culture1 L

    Fact Sheet ENH-73 1995 Yearly Calendar for St. Augustinegrass Care and Culture1 L. B. McCarty and John L. Cisar2 St. Augustinegrass is a fast-growing, warm-season GENERAL MAINTENANCE turfgrass used extensively in Florida. It grows well on most well drained soils. For optimum quality, The level of lawn maintenance is dependent on adequate irrigation and fertilization are required. St. turfgrass quality desired, time, and money available Augustinegrass is tolerant to saline irrigation and (Table 1). These factors will regulate the amount of brackish water, and is the best shade tolerant grass fertilizer and pesticides applied each year. Persons suitable for Florida. Since most St. Augustinegrass requiring minimal maintenance for their lawns should cultivars are quite sensitive to freezing temperatures, have a low fertility program and apply pesticides only other turfgrasses may be more appropriate in the on a curative basis only. This consists of two fertilizer northern and panhandle areas of Florida. Also, St. applications per year at the rate of 1 pound of Augustinegrass is coarse (wide) in leaf texture and has nitrogen per 1000 square feet per application (e.g., poor wear tolerance, which may be undesirable for 6.25 pounds 16–4–8 = 1 pound nitrogen, 0.25 pound some purposes. P2O5, and 0.5 pound K2O per 1000 square feet). The first application should follow the onset of spring Cultivars of St. Augustinegrass differ in their green-up, and the last should be timed for late resistance to plant pests. Only the cultivars Floralawn summer in north Florida and early fall in south and Floratam are tolerant to the southern chinch bug, Florida.