- Sale!Plantation, FL / USA - 9/22/2020: Concession area with the focus on the Red Vines Candy at the Regal Movie theater inside of shopping mall.
- Sale!Plantation, FL / USA - 9/22/2020: People working, walking and shopping in a Florida dying mall during the novel coronavirus covid-19 pandemic selling at kiosk and wearing face mask socially distancing.
- Sale!Plantation, FL / USA - 9/22/2020: People working, walking and shopping in a Florida dying mall during the novel coronavirus covid-19 pandemic selling at kiosk and wearing face mask socially distancing.
- Sale!Plantation, FL / USA - 9/22/2020: People working, walking and shopping in a Florida dying mall during the novel coronavirus covid-19 pandemic selling at kiosk and wearing face mask socially distancing.
- Sale!Plantation, FL / USA - 9/22/2020: People waiting in line for service wearing face mask during novel coronavirus covid-19 pandemic shutdown & social distance of 6 feet.
- Sale!Black lives matter in brown rubber ducky form. Traditional yellow plastic duck possibly made to represent the BLM movement found in a toy dispensing vending claw machine in mall for kids.
- Sale!Fort Lauderdale, Florida / USA - 2/27/2019: African American black man taking pictures and filming video with his smart cell phone of an outdoor group event seated wearing glasses and a business shirt.
- Sale!Close up of blue sprinkler marker in Floratam brand St. Augustine grass developed in the 1970's by the University of Florida.St. Augustine grass (Stenotaphrum secundatum) is a water-efficient turf grass used in many warm-season lawns. Several types of St. Augustine are available for lawns, but one of the most popular is 'Floratam' (Stenotaphrum secundatum 'Floratam'). Since its introduction by the University of Florida and Texas A & M University in 1973, this variety has become one of the most produced and prevalent St. Augustine grasses used in warm-season lawns.St. Augustine grass is a warm-season grass that is hardy in U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 8 through 10. This broad-bladed, medium-green turf grass thrives in sunny locations, but unlike some sun-loving grasses, it also has a high shade tolerance. Common St. Augustine grass grows quickly during summer, but more slowly in fall and spring. It is a salt- and drought-tolerant grass that requires moderate maintenance.Like most St. Augustine grasses, Floratam is coarse-textured grass, but a distinguishing feature of Floratam is its longer and wider leaf blades. This dark-green cultivar grows rapidly in both spring and summer. It is less cold and shade tolerant than other St. Augustine grass cultivars and can suffer from freeze damage when temperatures stay below freezing for an extended period of time; it is hardy only in USDA zones 9 and 10. Floratam needs plenty of sunshine and will perform poorly if it receives less than six hours of sunlight a day.Floratam can be established by sod, sprigs or plugs. For the first seven to 10 days after planting, water grass several times a day for five to 10 minutes. Established Floratam should be cut to a height of 3 1/2 to 4 inches, watered 1 inch weekly and fertilized every four to eight weeks with 1/2 to 1 pound nitrogen per 1,000 square feet. Do not over-water or overfeed - use less than 4 pounds of nitrogen per 1,000 square feet annually - as this leads to thatch buildup. When mowing, be careful not to scalp the grass, cutting it low enough to expose the dirt, because weeds can establish in the damaged area.When Floratam was first introduced, it was chinch bug resistant – the most common pest problem that plagues St. Augustine grasses. Over time, though, this attribute lessened. You will know if your lawn is afflicted with chinch bugs if yellow-to-brown patches exist in the turf. It normally appears first in water-stressed areas of the lawn or near sidewalks. If chinch bugs are a significant problem, your lawn may need to be treated with an insecticide.
- Sale!Plantation, Florida / USA - 9/15/2020: African American couple with a smaller male and larger overweight female showing midriff gut shopping at mall and texting on phone wearing covid 19 face mask. #blm #blacklivesmatter
- Sale!Plantation, Florida / USA - 9/15/2020: Marketing on plastic flags on paid use shopping mall buggie carts.
- Sale!Plantation, Florida / USA - 9/15/2020: Senior citizen elderly latina woman using a smart cell phone making a call not wearing a covid-19 face mask during coronavirus pandemic in a public indoor space. Abeula has her mascarilla below her barbilla. Ancianas latinas que usan un teléfono celular inteligente que hacen una llamada sin usar una máscara facial covid-19 durante la pandemia de coronavirus en un espacio público interior.
- Sale!Plantation, Florida / USA - 9/15/2020: Engraved sign of Westfield Mall in Broward as mixed media of metal wood and plastic. Black on steel look large scale and outside near University and Broward Blvd. Westfield Broward (previously known as the Broward Mall) is a shopping mall in Plantation, Florida. The mall is owned by the Westfield Group, which acquired it in 2007 from SPG-FCM Ventures, a 50/50 joint venture between an entity owned by Simon Property Group and funds managed by Farallon Capital Management; SPG-FCM Ventures had acquired the previous owner, Mills Corporation, earlier that year. Mills had acquired it from Cadillac Fairview Corporation of Toronto in 2003. The mall opened in 1978 with a Burdines store as its anchor. Popular department stores and anchors including Dillard's, JCPenney, Macy's and Regal Cinemas. In February 28, 2013 it was announced a 12-screen Regal Cinemas was opened in the mall on December 2013. In 2015, Sears Holdings spun off 235 of its properties, including the Sears at Westfield Broward, into Seritage Growth Properties. In 2017 the size of the Sears store was reduced by half and other shops were opened in the space, including Noire the Nail Bar; the Sears store closed in 2018. The second floor of the former Sears is expected to become Powerhouse Gym and Game Time.
- Sale!Broward County and all of South Florida including Miami-Dade County, Palm Beach County and Monroe County have a huge problem of these non-native and very invasive Green Iguanas. While they are typically only plant eating, (i.e. Hibiscus flowers) they have no natural predator to keep them in check within the food chain. Populating near waterways, they are breeding and becoming larger in numbers each year. Problems include damaged vegetation, residential home intrusion and damage to property with their high acidic faecal matter. Homeowners have been hiring pest removal services, reporting them to their local municipalities and have even gone to the extreme of killing these lizard on their own. The Green Iguana can grow quite large when unchecked by nature and an endless source of food, most local residents consider them pests and unwanted inhabitants to their yards and would like to see them gone. This is an invasive non-native Lesser Antillean Green Iguana type plant eating lizard in the grass and weeds near a drainage canal by Broward Boulevard and University. They have become a common sight between the Everglades and intercoastal in South Florida near Miami Dade & Palm Beach County.
