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My seedlings of beccariophoenix alfredii


Ilovepalm

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Lovely. Good work. Beccariophoenix are fairly tough palms.

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Meg

Palms of Victory I shall wear

Cape Coral (It's Just Paradise)
Florida
Zone 10A on the Isabelle Canal
Elevation: 15 feet

I'd like to be under the sea in an octopus' garden in the shade.

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  • 3 weeks later...

Only 2 seedlings from my RPS order of Beccariophoenix alfredii survived the winter in my sunroom and are now outdoors in tree pots in partial shade. Despite fertilizer applications, they're looking a bit 'anemic' but still growing.

Beccariophoenix_alfredii2019.png

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15 hours ago, Hillizard said:

Only 2 seedlings from my RPS order of Beccariophoenix alfredii survived the winter in my sunroom and are now outdoors in tree pots in partial shade. Despite fertilizer applications, they're looking a bit 'anemic' but still growing.

Beccariophoenix_alfredii2019.png

@Hillizard What is your subsoil? Because beccariophoenix I need clay-sandy. Position like sunny, but not direct rays to not burn the leaves.
Substrate: sand-clay, can be mixed with coconut fiber and necessarily with perlite or other soil loosener. The flowerpot should not be too big, because if the plant will have a large flowerpot, then it will focus on the roots, not the leaves.
Water so that the substrate is moist, but not wet. Check your finger to a depth of a few cm. Next watered until the soil is dry.
Fertilization: from March to October palm fertilizer every 2 weeks. Through autumn - winter every watering biohumus for palm trees.
Pests can appear, as with any exotic plant that likes moisture. If there are bow ties (Sciara militaris) I recommend a sticky one from tubes.
He likes the temperature of 20-25 Celsius. In hot weather, I spray the palms in the early morning or evening even 3 times a day, as they are + 35C. Below 20C, the plants not sprinkle water, because a fungus may be formed.

Edited by Ilovepalm
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8 hours ago, Ilovepalm said:

@Hillizard What is your subsoil? Because beccariophoenix I need clay-sandy. Position like sunny, but not direct rays to not burn the leaves.
Substrate: sand-clay, can be mixed with coconut fiber and necessarily with perlite or other soil loosener. The flowerpot should not be too big, because if the plant will have a large flowerpot, then it will focus on the roots, not the leaves.
Water so that the substrate is moist, but not wet. Check your finger to a depth of a few cm. Next watered until the soil is dry.
Fertilization: from March to October palm fertilizer every 2 weeks. Through autumn - winter every watering biohumus for palm trees.
Pests can appear, as with any exotic plant that likes moisture. If there are bow ties (Sciara militaris) I recommend a sticky one from tubes.
He likes the temperature of 20-25 Celsius. In hot weather, I spray the palms in the early morning or evening even 3 times a day, as they are + 35C. Below 20C, the plants not sprinkle water, because a fungus may be formed.

Thanks for taking the time to detail how you grow B. alfredii successfully.  Yours look very well-grown. :greenthumb: I may have to change the method(s) I use to keep mine growing and healthy. Please post updates on the progress of yours in a few months.

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@Hillizard I will update. If you need help in the palm trees, you can use my blog to use Google Translator www.ilovepalm.pl :)

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9 minutes ago, Ilovepalm said:

@Hillizard I will update. If you need help in the palm trees, you can use my blog to use Google Translator www.ilovepalm.pl :)

Thanks Caroline, I'll check out your palm (and exotic plant) blog (with its built-in language translator app).

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@HillizardIf you do not understand something, ask me and I will translate to you. I will soon change themes design of the website to a better one.

Edited by Ilovepalm
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