Gardens that give back to nature
At Hundred Acre Hollows, we’re fortunate to have two thriving native plant gardens that serve as vital habitats for pollinators like bees and butterflies, while also offering food and shelter to birds, local mammals, and even our resident gopher tortoises.
The KBB Garden
The first garden, located near the Rock Springs entrance, is affectionately known as the KBB Garden—named after the generous grant we received from Keep Brevard Beautiful. This garden spans both sides of the entry and is a colorful, ever-changing welcome to visitors. In the aerial photos above, you’ll see its layout as well as a nearby area recently cleared of invasive Brazilian Pepper and other non-native plants. Thanks to our dedicated volunteers, this space is now ready for future native plantings and expansion.
The Audubon Garden
Our second garden was created through a generous Audubon in Action grant from the Space Coast Audubon Society. In addition to native plants, this space features a shaded sitting area with a kiosk and interpretive signage, offering visitors a chance to relax, learn, and observe the pollinators and birds drawn to the garden. The Audubon team continues to maintain this special space with passion and care. Aerial images below showcase this garden, located in the southeast corner of the preserve.
Together, these gardens not only enhance biodiversity but also provide opportunities for education, inspiration, and peaceful connection with nature.