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Mullet Creek
Mullet Creek Nature Park
536 Philippe Parkway
Safety Harbor, FL 34695
Phone: (727) 724-1545
Mullet Creek Nature Park
Mullet Creek Nature Park is an outdoor art gallery that provides a unique visitor experience. The demonstration gardens are an area where you will be able to learn about and see plants growing. These garden plots are planted and maintained by volunteers. The formal art gardens sits is on 2.6 acres of City owned land and is at the corner of Church Street and Philippe Parkway. The Park has Outdoor Art Gallery, two picnic tables, one barbecue pit, three swings, lots of benches and chairs, a water fountain, and lots of fresh air.
Mullet Creek Nature Park is an outdoor art gallery that provides a unique visitor experience. The demonstration gardens are an area where you will be able to learn about and see plants growing. These garden plots are planted and maintained by volunteers. The formal art gardens sits is on 2.6 acres of City owned land and is at the corner of Church Street and Philippe Parkway. The Park has Outdoor Art Gallery, two picnic tables, one barbecue pit, three swings, lots of benches and chairs, a water fountain, and lots of fresh air.
This is a draft digital design for Square #1. The team is revising the design based on what plants are now available.
Notice the patterns of red and gold blooming plants.
Many thanks to Pollinator Pathway co-chair Janice Corbett and lead designers Suzanne Hassell and Marilyn Bednarczyk!
Local Business that Support Pollinators
The Tides Seafood Market
The Tides Seafood Market
In November 2024, Mary Kate and Jon Walker, owners of the Tides Seafood Market, began creating a lovely outdoor dining space. They wanted the family-friendly patio to become a Pollinator Pathway. Master Gardener Janice Corbett designed the layout with Florida Native and Florida-Friendly Pollinator Plants.
Five months later, the colorful raised beds are a thriving home to bees and butterflies.
Thank you Jon and Mary Kate for a pesticide-free corridors of native plants that provide nutrition and habitat for our pollinators.
Thank you Janice Corbett for her insights on the plants and Vicki Schumacher for ‘making it happen
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