DISCUSSING PALM TREES WORLDWIDE
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40,135 topics in this forum
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Planting E. Natalensis quick question…
by Breaktheory- 2 replies
- 71 views
Hey folks! So I’m planting this one soon and noticed a clump of what looks like severed roots - should I plant above or below this section… thank you! jon
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Cryosophila warscewiczii any others out there
by happypalms- 1 follower
- 18 replies
- 399 views
A real winner in the garden this one is 20 years young lack of rainfall shows in the growth rate compared to the wet tropics such a nice leaf pattern with silver white colour underside
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Best looking coconut palms in the canary islands?
by Brandon39.5- 0 replies
- 75 views
Which are the best looking coconut palms in the Canary Islands? Anyone willing to upload some pictures? These are my contestants.
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Cornwall Palms and exotics
by Foxpalms- 2 followers
- 19 replies
- 927 views
This is specifically for photos and information of palms and exotics in located in cornwall. I will be posting photos of palm trees and exotics not in gardens in this forum. Feel free to add to it with you're own photos or information about the palms and exotics there.
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The good old Bismarckia nobilis photo
by happypalms- 4 followers
- 36 replies
- 739 views
The ever popular Bismarck palm if you have enough room to grow this impressive palm truely a spectacular palm a true die hard tough as nails iam sure the Palm community are familiar with this popular palm fairly easy to propagate being a remote germinating palm a good one to learn how to propagate for other more trickier remote germination palms
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Is Dypsis Lutescens a losing battle in desert clay?
by Palmfarmer- 19 replies
- 320 views
I had one out in the ground for a year and it looked like garbage after some time despite being at the north end of the house. I then put it in a pot and it looks healthier however it has stopped growing now. Thought Its about time to try it in the ground again. The soil in the planting area has a top layer of clah then sandy 20cm below. I was thinking about seperating the clump and planting them a little high to avoid water from hanging around the upper part of the roots. Anyone from perhaps Arizona that has grown them sucessfully in ground could give me some advice?
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Tremenheere gardens
by Foxpalms- 1 follower
- 32 replies
- 981 views
Went to Tremenheere gardens today, the weather was very cloudy this morning but became slightly more clear later. Lots of nice palms and exotics here and it's located near Penzance Cornwall. Here are some photos of the amazing plant selection there. It's located in a perfect microclimate, close to the Atlantic Ocean south facing and on a slope. I'd say its a zone 10a.
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Sylvester palm trunk rot
by xtremetech- 2 followers
- 4 replies
- 69 views
Hello need help in identifying why the bark seems to be rotting away palm tree is solid though because we just transplanted but the growth in the last 2 years has been minimal. Not sure why this is happening attached are some pictures.
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- 1 reply
- 58 views
Couldn't find the photo if I took one, but I saw a 25ft+ tall Phoenix reclinata in Mission Bay, San Diego last year with all suckers trimmed away to present it as a single stemmed palm. It looked good. I imagine it would be a bit of work to maintain it in this fashion. Perhaps the one I saw did not have a vigorously caespitose habit to begin with? Anyone growing one this way? Looked like this photo from palmerasyjardines.com
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Encephalartos natalensis question…
by Breaktheory- 9 replies
- 187 views
Hello friends! I just picked up a large Encephalartos natalensis - looks very healthy, waiting to take fronds down until it’s planted to avoid getting stabbed. question: all I’m seeing for new growth are these little brown nubs - is this normal? Some of the other cycads seemed to be blooming.
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palm list by mature height
by flplantguy- 3 replies
- 131 views
Does anyone know of or have a list of palm trees by mature height? Either/or the reproductive height, or final height at old age in cultivation? Im daydreaming a sunken conservatory and those numbers all put in a list would be helpful. I'll make one if not, palmpedia has the numbers mostly just in each category. Then people can plan around their dreams with reality; so many people try seedlings inside only to have it die when it's too large and freezes to death outside. Knowing what to expect in advance may help people make good choices too, or decide it's worth the effort.
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- 3 followers
- 317 replies
- 22.3k views
On the occasion of the first pinnate leaf of my N°1401 I open a new thread for this only little known species Lytocaryum insigne TOLEDO 1944 (now again Syagrus insignis BECC. 1916, former Cocos insignis MART. 1854 and Glaziova insignis DRUDE 1881) Please post your pics of L insigne here, too! It doesn’t matter if they are in pots, in gardens, or (best of all) in habitat. I begin with my oldest baby N°1401, born 2014-02-14 during the cold winter in Germany, grown up together with nine other siblings, out of which six emigrated into other European countries, so that at my place now are remaining still four plants: N°1401, 1402, 1404, and 1408. Here comes the bigg…
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Palm ID.In Hainan island.
by Ppppppppalm- 0 replies
- 76 views
Are they Arenga engleri?
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- 11 replies
- 199 views
Just wondering if wodyetia can grow in clay, rocky low drainage soil. I suppose that in the tropics it wouldn't have a problem, but what about in Mediterranean climate zone 10a in palma de Mallorca? With relatively wet winter?
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New Caledonia Palms
by Cindy Adair- 1 follower
- 6 replies
- 414 views
I am starting a topic here on New Caledonia palms to call attention to the exciting tentative itinerary for the long awaited 2024 Biennial. Please add photos of any New Cal palms you have seen anywhere. Tell us your successes and hard luck stories trying to grow them so we can congratulate you (and learn hints to success) or join those of us who want to try some species again. The list of endemic palms that are along the proposed day trips is amazing and I want to learn more to be able to recognize them in habitat. Key points to distinguish the species at any size from your reading or growing experience would be a bonus.
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Could you please Id this palm tree?
by Alexberm- 1 follower
- 8 replies
- 363 views
Could you please Id this palm tree?
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Sylvester palm trunk rot need help
by xtremetech- 0 replies
- 29 views
Hello everyone, need help with this issue trying to figure out why this palm has taken so long to grow and why the barks are falling off easily looks like rot but not sure what kind. Can this be save at this point? If so what do i need to do? I see ants eating away as well. I am located in miami.
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Which is correct?
by WaianaeCrider- 2 followers
- 4 replies
- 137 views
Spelled two ways in PalmPedia. Which is correct? Chrysalidocarpus basilongus Dypsis (Chrysalidocarpus) basilonga Sorry about different fonts, just did a copy and paste.
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- 3 followers
- 45 replies
- 3.6k views
Apparently, there are relatively few owners of the hybrid butia capitata (or odorata) x parajubaea cocoides. For those of you who own one, what has been your experience as regards leaf burn. At what low temperature do you experience any more than slight damage to the foliage? I am aware of one that was damaged during the December cold snap in northern California, but it was a small one. Any other reports would be useful and much appreciated. Thank you.
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Random overlooked chamaedorea sprout
by Patrick- 1 reply
- 110 views
I have radicalis everywhere and this sprout showed up a couple years ago. I assumed it was radicalis when it was small. I was just out here relaxing with a soda and I realized, "hey, wait a minute, that's a plumosa!" The different direction leaflets were a giveaway. Strange, and lucky! I tried seeds of plumosa several years ago and nothing sprouted. I dumped out the medium and I guess this must have sprouted; but it was like 5 years ago that I did all of that! Anyone else come across these unexpected surprises? There's three chams in this messy picture. Tepejilote in the back, radicalis in the front and then the plumosa in the very front. Cheers!
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Cascade - Palm for effect
by Walter John- 3 replies
- 1.4k views
At a local park..
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Copernicia baileyana through the years(2011 to 2023)
by sonoranfans- 1 follower
- 20 replies
- 806 views
I knew they were supposed to be slow, but after 12 years from a "small above the soil" 5 gallon my bailey has weathered 2 hurricane force wind events and a resulting spear mold infection that took 2 years to fully eradicate. IRMA had the worst hurricane damage by far, newer leaves cut the older ones up good with petiole thorns. It had half the leaves shredded on the windward side. Currently its 4-5 leaves short of a full crown but its growing quickly now. Three pics: august 2011 6 months after planting showing a new flush of leaves. Second pic 2017 just prior to iRMA and last pic today sept 4 2023. By comparison with the peak of the house roof of 16', it looks to be…
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Trithrinax campestris putting out yellow leaves?
by fr8train- 1 follower
- 16 replies
- 426 views
I've grown this from a strap leaf plant I bought 15+ years ago, it's finally starting to put out its first palmate leaves and they're yellowish. What could cause this? I'm really worried, I'd hate to lose this thing. It's spent most of its life in Illinois and always chugged along, I wonder if it doesn't like the heat of Texas?
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Remarkable palm genus from Vietnam **new-to-science today**
by Bill Baker (Kew)- 1 follower
- 7 replies
- 309 views
Today, a new palm genus from Vitenam,Truongsonia lecongkietii, was published. This new palm is so peculiar that it required not only a new genus, but also a new tribe in the classification of palms (Truongsonieae) to accommodate it. Most extrpardinarily, its closest relative is the African genus Podococcus! It may be diminutive and unspectacular, but botanically it is even more remarkable than the discovery of Tahina (personal opinion, of course - I realise that this is heresy!) Unfortunately, only 10-15 plants are known in the wild, rendering it Critically Endangered. You can follow the link below to freely download the full article pdf, which is heavily illustrate…
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- 8 replies
- 234 views
I got sold this palm to me as dypsis ambositrae from Rich trapnell rosebud farm I do know it’s not an ambositrae I have read of names such as dypsis plumosa fakey or just dypsis fakey iam sure the palm community will sort it out for me either way it’s not ambositrae to my knowledge or is it ? but I do know it’s one tough palm but very difficult to photograph
