DISCUSSING PALM TREES WORLDWIDE
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41,394 topics in this forum
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Potting up some dypsis lutescens
by happypalms- 11 replies
- 197 views
Not really my choice of palms as a collector but the biggest question I get asked is do you have any golden cane palms for sale unfortunately you got to grow them for the market I usually steer them towards a dypsis baronii or dypsis black stem petiole but they insist on golden cane palms not a problem but in a few years it’s leaf city on a Sunday gardening job
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Washingtonia ID?
by SM458- 7 replies
- 204 views
This might be hard. I was wondering if this is filifera or hybrid. This trunk is thick, 20 inch diameter, others are a lot more broader looking. There is definitely robusta (Not pictured) on the other side of the shopping center.
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Help with freeze damage
by Ncp40- 2 followers
- 6 replies
- 149 views
I planted this Pindo palm tree one year ago, i had it protected throughout the winter, but i am not sure if its dead or what, I applied a fertilizer few weeks ago but looks pretty dry, can someone help me or point me to what can i do ? I appreciate any help
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- 18 followers
- 1.2k replies
- 78.4k views
I was wondering if it would be nice to have an Arizona thread where the few of us Arizona people can directly discuss with each other growing (or trying to grow) palms. I feel that while the input from others in CA and beyond is very helpful it does not always apply to us in AZ. I see people say that this or that palm wants full sun, and while that is the case for CA or elsewhere not too many palms can take full AZ sun. Hoping a few other Arizona people will chime in on this thread and maybe use it for posting AZ specific questions. I will throw out the first questions. I see Mule palms and Parajueba palms recommended for full sun. How many hours are we talking f…
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- 1 follower
- 9 replies
- 503 views
Long story short: I got scammed by an Indonesian seller who was supposed to be sending me some Pinanga seeds. When the seeds arrived, it was obvious that they were something very different than what I had ordered, but I don't know what species it is. It looks like some sort of Areca species (Paul Craft thinks so), so if someone has an idea of what it is, I appreciate any and all help! The location where the palms are was given to me as "Location of Nanga Mahap sub-district, Sekadau district Indonesia's West Kalimantan province". It looks like there are about 17 Areca species on the island of Borneo, and some can easily be ruled out. Of course, it might not be Areca …
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Could you help identify this palm? Thank you.
by Alexberm- 6 replies
- 169 views
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Dypsis baronii “black petiole”
by Billy- 1 reply
- 102 views
So I got this palm from Joe Palma labeled as baronii “black petiole”. I’ve posted about this palm before but no one seems to know if “black petiole” is a species of it’s own or if it’s just a colorful baronii. Who knows. Doesn’t help that I can’t find any info on it. Super pretty palm whatever it is.
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- 25 replies
- 5.3k views
I've been trying to find the answer to this question for months and my internet searches aren't turning up much information.
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Beccariophoenix Alfredii Grove 1 2
by FishEyeAquaculture- 3 followers
- 54 replies
- 5.8k views
After doing some yard week this weekend, I had to stop and really admire our little Beccariophoenix alfredii grove and thought I would share. I took a chance and planted these palms (22’ spacing) back in early December. They really needed some help in the iron department, which isn’t uncommon for this species, but the cool weather wouldn’t allow for any uptake...but all that changed a couple weeks ago. After I get around to taking down a Black Cherry or two, more alfredii will be added for sure Big shout out to @Mike Evans for not only the palms, but also for having the patience to answer what I feel like are never ending questions....thank you sir!!!
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best palms for socal public food forest?
by epiphyte- 6 replies
- 173 views
just outside my friend's community in sylmar (san fernando valley) is an overgrown "oasis" that i recently started adding fruiting plants to along with some support species (ie nitrogen fixers). throughout the year there's a trickle of irrigation runoff that provides enough water for a dozen full grown willow trees, several large fan palms, an elm tree and other weedy species. in the past couple months i've planted more than a dozen fruiting size trees as well as numerous seedlings. so far the only palm i've planted is a small green butia odorata... in the same hole i also put a couple small seedlings... jackfruit and surinam cherry...…
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- 3 replies
- 149 views
One of my tricks in growing palms is this little book an absolute must have I purchased this book some 22 years ago and still read it has some of the best information in it a true grow bible very easy to understand not a confusing book just plain and simple advice worth a million dollars for anyone growing anything and of course palms as well very informative book
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A visit to a private gareden part 2
by happypalms- 10 replies
- 216 views
The garden I visited was equally as good as any tropical paradise found on this planet with so many mature palms in every direction to look at a photographer’s paradise with the right lens
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You guessed it another red leaf chambeyronia
by happypalms- 1 reply
- 73 views
With a row of ten chambeyronia hookeri there’s always a red leaf on display now the new greenhouse is up adding to the backdrop silhouette they stand out even more
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id Palm species ID please
by shark- 5 replies
- 191 views
I'm just guessing its a pinanga? Maybe?
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Potting up some Johannesteijsmannia magnifica sprouts
by happypalms- 2 replies
- 94 views
A easy palm to germinate the magnifica taking around 3 months bottom heating 30 degrees Celsius coco coir perlite mix and growing them is just the same as any other water loving palm once a few leaves have been grown you can pretty well much water them daily in summer about the thing you have to worry about is breaking the roots when planting or repotting so my advice is grow them on benches so the roots don’t grow into the ground in containers or even better sit them in a tray of water these seeds where purchased from RPS so far its looking like a 75% strike rate not to bad considering there journey around the globe to get to Australia and a delay in customs Australia
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plumtree pocket nursery plants
by happypalms- 11 replies
- 161 views
A visit to a local nursery in Burringbar certainly had some wonderful and interesting stock in there collection such wonderful plants all in great healthy condition grown with love and passion for rare plants there should be more nurseries around with such beautiful rare plants the grower certainly knows there plants well it’s always a pleasure to view such beautiful plants so if you’re in the market for some rare and interesting plants or are after something special for your garden look no further than plumtree pocket and if the nursery doesn’t have what you’re looking for iam sure the owner will try to source that special plant you’re looking for there will be something…
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A private garden visit part 4
by happypalms- 0 replies
- 69 views
What a paradise of palms on display I will let the palms speak for such a wonderful day not only palms but some amazing rare tree# and various rare tropical plants all in there full glory growing
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- 5 replies
- 195 views
Hey everyone! I live in Queen Creek Arizona and currently have mule palms and pigamy date palms in my yard. I just spent a week in Hawaii and fell in love with the tropical palms and plants here. I have a big area on the east side of my house that is currently empty and gets afternoon shade. I would like to plant a Royal Palm as well as a papaya tree, banana tree and birds of paradise. Am I crazy or is it doable? Any advice on how these plants do in the Arizona desert or how to take care of these plants to make sure they survive? Or any ideas where I can purchase these plants in the valley? thanks in advance!
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Pindo (Jelly) Palm
by emarlie1027- 1 follower
- 2 replies
- 104 views
We had this small Pindo palm planted by a local nursery in the summer of 2022. In September of that year we had hurricane Ian come through and we had flooding in our yard. Then we had some bitter cold that December (17 degrees for 4 nights in a row). It actually looked fine last year with new fronds but it doesn't seem to be growing much. This past winter we had several very cold nights (low 20s) and now it's springtime and it's looking a little rough. The new fronds coming in have black on them and the older ones have brown on them but I don't think they're the ones that should be ready to cut off yet. What should we be doing?
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- 1 follower
- 3 replies
- 131 views
We just had 7 Sylvester’s planted about 6 weeks ago. In the last week the fronds have started turning yellow. Should I be worried about the new trees. We also had 2 Pindos planted. The last pic is one of the pindos
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- 2 replies
- 121 views
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A visit to a private garden
by happypalms- 5 replies
- 147 views
I was fortunate enough to visit one of the most beautiful gardens in our area a true love for gardening has seen this gardeners knowledge and vision come true more than a dream a lifetime of living breathing plants the garden itself is 40 years old in a warm subtropical paradise with plants still being planted a true wonder land with so many mature varieties of palms some palms look completely different when mature in comparison to juvenile ones a true wonder land of nature and what a collection of plants 🌱
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A visit to a private garden part 3
by happypalms- 0 replies
- 427 views
Some more magical palms in the private garden there would have to at least another 200 to photograph actually i wouldn’t have a clue as to how many incredible how many palms in this collection something to aspire too
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Coccothrinax boschiana update
by aztropic- 2 replies
- 265 views
After 4 years of growth, some of my Coccothrinax boschiana are finally working on their first character leaf! Once they got past the blade of grass stage,they have been completely trouble free ever since. (original collection thread below) Growth is definitely slower than other species of Coccothrinax I grow, for my area. (their size hasn't scared off buyers that really want one though) Rare palms always seem to be in demand. 😄🤷♂️ aztropic Mesa, Arizona
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Planting a few more Johannesteijsmannia Altifrons
by happypalms- 2 replies
- 75 views
Had a couple of joeys to spare so time to plant a few more tube stock plants in the garden joeys are quite tough surprisingly considering they come from such a tropical environment just add water oh and wait a lot of years for that special Joey in the garden
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