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Plams around Sydney


Mohsen

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20 hours ago, Exotic Life said:

Did you have seen the variegated Ravenea rivularis?

Don't think so, I think all were normal R.R ?!

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  • 2 weeks later...
  • 4 weeks later...

This week we move to a new building and in its garden there is only one type of palm ( I think "Livistona australis ???")  ...they seem very happy :)

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3 hours ago, Mohsen said:

This week we move to a new building and in its garden there is only one type of palm ( I think "Livistona australis ???")  ...they seem very happy :)

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is livistona chinensis

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GIUSEPPE

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  • 4 weeks later...

Looks to be A.cunninghamiana

Gold Coast, Queensland Latitude 28S. Mild, Humid Subtropical climate. Rainfall - not consistent enough!

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Yes, look at the underside of the leaf, if it is the same color as the top of the leaf it is the common Bangalow.

If the underside is silvery it is the much less common Alex. 

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Cheers Steve

It is not dead, it is just senescence.

   

 

 

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  • 1 month later...

Moshen really beautiful  Howea forsteriana ! in my city can be grown, but in a somewhat sheltered

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GIUSEPPE

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  • 4 weeks later...

Yesterday I went to Bunnings in Alexandria to buy some potting mix and they had more palms hat I have seen in other Bunnings...

There were decent size of Triangle palms as well...

I bought one Washi as I want to keep it in pots if possible...

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53 minutes ago, Mohsen said:

Yesterday I went to Bunnings in Alexandria to buy some potting mix and they had more palms hat I have seen in other Bunnings...

There were decent size of Triangle palms as well...

I bought one Washi as I want to keep it in pots if possible...

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Oh, only the Washy? Why not a couple of those D. decaryi? :D

PS: Is it a real W. filifera?

My photos at flickr: flickr.com/photos/palmeir/albums

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Bunnings can provide a few surprises my pockets are never deep enough to take advantage.

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4 hours ago, Pip said:

Bunnings can provide a few surprises my pockets are never deep enough to take advantage.

You are right Pip, they are expensive there...$180.00 for  D. Decari ones...Aldi had good prices...

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16 hours ago, Pal Meir said:

Oh, only the Washy? Why not a couple of those D. decaryi? :D

PS: Is it a real W. filifera?

Pal, already bought small one of D. Decaryi and planted at front yard...no room for more and prefer small ones so my wife will get use to them and their ultimate sizes  in time ;) 

maybe that one is W.robusta?

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  • 2 months later...

I was in Campbelltown , 60 km in south west Sydney...

While I was driving I notice this palm...I think it is a  Roystonea regia?

I couldn't believe that because this area is very cold compare to Sydney and even had record low temperature as -6C...

If its is Roystonea regia then there should be much more hope for my area which I am sure is not colder than Campbelltown ,

so is this a Roystonea regia if not what is it then?

or maybe Royal palm is more cold Hardy than I think it is?

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It'a beautiful foxtail. And it's full of seeds! Nice find.

Edited by Stelios
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Thanks Stelios

I thought it might be a foxtail but the fronds were different ( see attached pic) and also the narrower crownshaft compare to the trunk made me think of Royal...

but if it is foxtail even more amazing and good news for me as there should be colder than where we are :)

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Ravenea rivularis in Parklea in 40 km north west Sydney...

looks very happy and there should be colder than where I live...it should have some frost some morning ...

 

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I saw this nice palm near a charity shop in Hornsby , 5 km away from us...

Is this Howea forsteriana or Howea belmoreana?

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On 7/14/2016, 9:19:52, Pal Meir said:

The drooping leaflets are forsteriana, the habit looks like belmoreana, are there any hybrids forstmoreana or belsteriana? :indifferent:

There are hybrids, at least in habitat, but they are extremely rare.

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On 7/14/2016, 10:18:25, Mohsen said:

the Hybrid...I should go to pick some seeds so ;) ...

If it indeed is a hybrid, the rate of success with those seeds would be pretty low. A study lead by Babik found that practically all hybrids found on the Lord Howe Island were first generation hybrids. Across the entire island they found only three F2's - all backcrossed to the original species (Babik W, et al. 2009).

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9 hours ago, sarasota alex said:

If it indeed is a hybrid, the rate of success with those seeds would be pretty low. A study lead by Babik found that practically all hybrids found on the Lord Howe Island were first generation hybrids. Across the entire island they found only three F2's - all backcrossed to the original species (Babik W, et al. 2009).

I would wonder if it is hybrid how did it grow there? my guess is it should be normal Kentia not even  belmoreana ...but I will take seeds next time I will be there...

The issue is even with normal  forsteriana  seeds it would take for ever ( 11 months so far and no sign of germination for me) also I would never know when the seeds are riped, sometimes they are green and still riped!

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I was in a friends home in Gordon for a birthday party and I was drunk in the bathroom...but that didn't stop me for searching for palms and I just saw this 3head beauty which I believe should be a Hedyscepe canterburyana ?...Fibally I saw this somewhere rather than Sydney Botanic Garden...should be more than 50 years or more ?

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1 hour ago, Palms4Steve said:

Hi Mohsen.I think it might be a howea belmoreana.

 

1 hour ago, Pal Meir said:

Ditto :greenthumb:

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Thanks Steve and Pal,

I didn't know H.Belmoreana could be in multi headed?

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It's not very common, just a freak of nature. There was a double headed one at Darling Harbour. 

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There's a multi headed H belmoreana at the Geelong Botanic Gardens. From what I understand it is created due to a response from some kind of trauma to the growing point.

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Tim Brisbane

Patterson Lakes, bayside Melbourne, Australia

Rarely Frost

2005 Minimum: 2.6C,  Maximum: 44C

2005 Average: 17.2C, warmest on record.

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  • 1 month later...
On 7/7/2016, 11:41:22, Mohsen said:

I was in Campbelltown , 60 km in south west Sydney...

While I was driving I notice this palm...I think it is a  Roystonea regia?

I couldn't believe that because this area is very cold compare to Sydney and even had record low temperature as -6C...

If its is Roystonea regia then there should be much more hope for my area which I am sure is not colder than Campbelltown ,

so is this a Roystonea regia if not what is it then?

or maybe Royal palm is more cold Hardy than I think it is?

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Yes, that certainly is a foxtail. I have seen quite a few foxtails and royal palms growing well in Sydney, yet almost no nurseries seem to stock them! 

Anyone from Sydney know if any other nursery besides Palmland stock foxtails?

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  • 4 weeks later...
  • 2 weeks later...

Just saw this Syagrus romanzoffiana today,

the color of its trunk was a bit different ! Is that normal ?

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