
Butia or Jubaea for coastal mainland western europe ?
By
greekpalm, in COLD HARDY PALMS
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By subsonicdrone
just brought the plants out for the season so i took some"before" pics
my seedlings didnt fare well this winter
i under watered and most died i will post pics of the survivors when things are more organized back there
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By UK_Palms
So I had a couple of hours spare and challenged myself to see as many palms as possible in the Richmond area of London, which is in the southeast of capital. I have put together a photo-documented record of palms in this vicinity of the city and their progress up to now.
First up, Butia Odorata…
This Jubaea is something else
The Brahea Armata is getting bigger
Butia Yatay
Parajubaea Cocoides growing under the Yatay
Chamaerops Humilis
Trachycarpus
Trithrinax Campestris
Washingtonia and smaller Jubaea
Yucca Elephantipes, one of the most common exotic plants in London
Typical London CIDP
I had to visit the two Kew/Richmond Robusta’s up close. The neighbour’s front yard has had all the big Trachy’s and Chamaerops cut down though!
Another Brahea Armata
It was a mild early February day in southeast London…
Trachy’s aplenty…
CIDP’s aplenty too…
Terrific washingtonia lurking down a side road in Mitcham…
Spotted a few more CIDP’s as well…
I actually missed quite a few palms off, but I can’t complain given the decent haul I managed to view and photograph still, all in the space of about 2-3 hours. That also included a stop at Richmond Park for lunch too, so it was a fairly productive visit.
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By MSX
Hello everyone! I've been into palms for quite some time but this is my first experience of watching a palm grow from seed, and it happened that this is a Butia. I've been following these recommendations Germinating Butia Seed By Nigel Kembrey. Chamaerops No. 51 - published online 22-04-2005. According to the recommendations, a seed starting soilless medium contains 75% perlite and 25% vermiculite. The medium was watered only once in the beginning before placing the nuts on the top of it, now it's almost bone dry to touch. Having spent nearly a month in a container (7 days of soaking + 21 days on the top of the medium) one of the seeds(nuts) have sprouted
Two more days and it pulls the nut up burying deeper into the perlite/vermiculite medium
The article mentioned above suggests the following: "I tend to allow the seedling to develop in the perlite until the leaf is visible, and then lift it out and pot it up. This gives the best survival ratio." So, my question - should I leave the nut like this until it develops the first small green leaf before transplanting it from the soilless medium to a separate container with a regular soil based medium? Or is it okay to move it in to the soil based medium right away? Thanks!
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By UK_Palms
All of these ones are in London only. I will do a second upload for the other UK ones because there are already too many for London alone.
Starting with the Jubaea's first, these ones are located in Richmond, southeast London...
Street view Jubaea's...
Here is the Jubaea at Chelsea Physic Garden in central London, which I visited over the summer...
Battersea Park Jubaea's in central London...
North London Jubaea with big Washingtonia Filifera...
Some smaller London Jubaea's on street view...
Now onto the London Butia's, of which there are many to document. Here's the one at Chelsea Physic Garden next to that Jubaea I posted before...
This Butia is located in Chumleigh Gardens which is in Burgess Park, south London...
This CIDP is located right next to the Butia above, in Burgess Park, south London. You can see the Butia in the background. It is yet another London CIDP that I haven't even posted before yet. These are not recent images either. This CIDP photo from Chumleigh Gardens is 5 years old now, so it will be much, much bigger, as will the Butia...
11 Monmouth Road, London...
These are in Richmond, southeast London...
Butia Yatay, Richmond
Butia hybrid? Central London...
I can't remember what part of London this Butia is located in? I know I have seen someone post it on here before though, a few years back.
This one is in Wisley Gardens on the outskirts of southeast London...
Strange planting in central London...
Again these ones are just London so far. I've probably missed a bunch. I will upload the Jubaea's and Butia's from the rest of the UK soon, as well as any other London ones that I forgot.
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By Collectorpalms
Anyone having any luck with pure Butia in central Texas? Initially several of the largest in the area looked like they had some green in the center. However, now more than a month later they look worse. These experience around 5F. I must have had too much faith in their cold hardiness?
Should they be trunk cut now that the green is fading? I am asking for someone who has 7 nice ones that is hesitating. Copper fungicide applied and last checked a couple weeks and only 1 spear pulled then.
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