Tyres for sand and limerock
Florida publishes no traction or chain law, so this is an engineering choice rather than a legal one. Two surfaces decide it. Deep dry sand in the Ocala scrub wants a wide footprint and low pressure. Wet limerock and marl on the Loop Road and the dike roads want a tread that clears rather than packs, because that surface turns slick long before it turns soft.
If you are running Big Cypress, the tyre is part of the permit. The preserve sets a minimum tread face of 9 inches on swamp buggies and UTVs and 7 front and 9 rear on ATVs, measured across the contact surface, and it prohibits fitting any chain or bar grip. Carry a full-size spare and a plug kit; the distance between tyre shops in Liberty, Franklin and Hendry counties is real.