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New Transplanted Sylvester Palm Doesn't Look in Good Shape


Montengro

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There's hope as long as there's green in the palm's stems and the newest spear doesn't pull out with a tug. Your palm was obviously severely stressed and most likely from way too small of a rootball when dug and way too small and shallow of a hole dug for it. 

Jim in Los Altos, CA  SF Bay Area 37.34N- 122.13W- 190' above sea level

zone 10a/9b

sunset zone 16

300+ palms, 90+ species in the ground

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On 4/17/2017, 9:53:26, Montengro said:

Also, I tried to get rid of any air pockets by pushing down a piece of pvc pipe as deep as I could, spraying the inside of PVC pipe with water, and I would finish by stumping on the soil. Here is a photo of the root stimulator.  

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Notify them, put them on notice that you aren't happy and share the photos.  It's hard to kill this species while transplanting.  

  • Upvote 1

Land O Lakes FL, a suburb on the North Side of Tampa, FL

Summers are great, 90f/32c in the day & 70f/21c at night with plentiful rain & sun

Winters are subtropical with occasional frosts and freezes. Tropical cyclones happen.

We have a few Royal palms in the warm microclimates but Coconuts freeze.

I am a Kayaker, Hiker, Bicyclist, and amateur Photographer that loves the outdoors.  

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  • 5 months later...

***Update***

Hi all,

Its been about 5 months now and this is what it looks like now (it looks like it's been coming back).  However, It appears that the heart/ middle area is not developing ( the middle area is about the same length, has not grown), its been looking like the photo for about 2 months now. 

Any suggestions? Vitamin/ fertilizer deficiency? Thanks.  

IMG_3727.JPG

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  • 2 years later...

I know that it has been a few years since your last post, but did the tree survive?  I am in the same position as you once were

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