This trail passes through open flatwoods as it approaches an old railroad bed that was established in the late 1920's. The trail heads south on this railroad bed grade, providing an elevated views of the surrounding landscape. The trail ends at the observation area.

This trail veers to the north through the flatwoods and meanders through the property past a variety of natural communities, including marsh and prairie.

This out and back trail passes through a shallow depression marsh and leads to the northern property boundary. This trail starts on the former railroad bed , which rises 6 feet above the landscape. It then drops down to the ground through flatwoods before ending at the campsite in the oak hammock.

Covering more than 550 acres, several of these marshes provide a picturesque view of maidencane, pickerelweed, duck potato, patches of sawgrass, and button bush.

This wetland typically contains bay tree, dahoon holly and a mix of other hardwood trees.

At SUMICA the scattered depression marshes cover about 500 acres total and contain mainly maidencane and pickerelweed.

Located along Lake Walk-in-Water Creek, this habitat contains some cypress, tupelo and black gum, oaks and red maple.

This area is located near Lake Walk-in-Water Creek and lacks the trees of the floodplain swamp community. Look for maidencane, sagittaria, pickerelweed, buttonbush and other low-growing plants that like wet soil.

About 40 percent of SUMICA is covered in mesic flatwoods. This community contains slash pine and longleaf pine with saw palmetto, gallberry shrubs, wiregrass and flowering plants.

Located near the lake's shoreline, this forest has a mixture of oaks and pines, along with a few shrubs and grasses.

These flatwoods contain slash pine and a rare longleaf pine in the mesic flatwoods. Scattered throughout are cabbage palm and many varieties of grasses.

This habitat consists of maidencane, spikrush, St. John's wort, pitcher plants and mixed herbaceous plants with no trees.