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Posted

Could be mislabeled!

  • Like 1

What you look for is what is looking

Posted

Here is one of mine with fruits.  Just took the pictures.  Sorry, it's a bit dark.

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Posted

I have one nice one in the garden and a recent purchase from pacsoa. Slow growing I know that much. 

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Posted
5 hours ago, happypalms said:

I have one nice one in the garden and a recent purchase from pacsoa. Slow growing I know that much. 

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Once it gets to trunking it definitely picks up speed.  You'll see.

  • Like 1
Posted
17 hours ago, happypalms said:

I have one nice one in the garden and a recent purchase from pacsoa. Slow growing I know that much. 

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Looking good Richard. 
 

They’re pretty fast down here. Maybe there’s not enough warmth for them up there 🤣

Here’s 8 years of growth from a very nearly dead seedling I managed to transplant from a garden before it died. Glad I did. 
 

 

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  • Like 2

Tim Brisbane

Patterson Lakes, bayside Melbourne, Australia

Rarely Frost

2005 Minimum: 2.6C,  Maximum: 44C

2005 Average: 17.2C, warmest on record.

Posted

6 years between the before and after shots of my larger C oliviformis. IMG_2535_Original.thumb.jpeg.9b29fc1d5522627a221a3edbd13c31af.jpeg

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  • Like 3

Tim Brisbane

Patterson Lakes, bayside Melbourne, Australia

Rarely Frost

2005 Minimum: 2.6C,  Maximum: 44C

2005 Average: 17.2C, warmest on record.

Posted
13 hours ago, Cape Garrett said:

Once it gets to trunking it definitely picks up speed.  You'll see.

In

 

13 hours ago, Cape Garrett said:

Once it gets to trunking it definitely picks up speed.  You'll see.

 My large one only ever holds 4 leaves and a spear,. A few more years and will get there! 

  • Like 1
Posted
1 hour ago, tim_brissy_13 said:

Looking good Richard. 
 

They’re pretty fast down here. Maybe there’s not enough warmth for them up there 🤣

Here’s 8 years of growth from a very nearly dead seedling I managed to transplant from a garden before it died. Glad I did. 
 

 

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For a minute there I thought you were serious about the warmth, but then I realised that you live in a refrigerator!🤣I will say that’s one rescue mission with a success. Well done sick palms are tricky to bring back. 

  • Like 1
Posted
2 hours ago, tim_brissy_13 said:

6 years between the before and after shots of my larger C oliviformis. IMG_2535_Original.thumb.jpeg.9b29fc1d5522627a221a3edbd13c31af.jpeg

IMG_1189.thumb.jpeg.7e820a40824d5477e9dbd001d27b5582.jpeg

If only you lived in the subtropical climate, you would have one heck of a collection! 

  • Like 1
Posted

My (4) Kentiopsis are fruiting for 3-6 years now and some spots under them are wet and shady enough for volunteers.  Overall height I estimate at 22-32' tall.  They still are a few leaves short(~3-4) of a full crown(10-12 leaves) after Milton stripped them 18 months ago.  Some have currently green fruits that will turn red in a couple months if restrictions are lifted and we can get them watered.  They are water lovers, maybe its better they have less leaves in a drought.  Trouble free palms that add the dark green crownshafts and leaves for a complementary look to the other crownshafts.   These do like their Mg, K to stay that darker green color.  I dust them along with my cuban copernicias with langbeinite every year and fertilize with florikan palm osmotic release fertilizer.   They are so tall, I have to crank my neck to look at the crowns these days.  They do provide some good filtered shade for the C. macrocarpas I have under them.  

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Formerly in Gilbert AZ, zone 9a/9b. Now in Palmetto, Florida Zone 9b/10a??

 

Tom Blank

Posted
50 minutes ago, sonoranfans said:

My (4) Kentiopsis are fruiting for 3-6 years now and some spots under them are wet and shady enough for volunteers.  Overall height I estimate at 22-32' tall.  They still are a few leaves short(~3-4) of a full crown(10-12 leaves) after Milton stripped them 18 months ago.  Some have currently green fruits that will turn red in a couple months if restrictions are lifted and we can get them watered.  They are water lovers, maybe its better they have less leaves in a drought.  Trouble free palms that add the dark green crownshafts and leaves for a complementary look to the other crownshafts.   These do like their Mg, K to stay that darker green color.  I dust them along with my cuban copernicias with langbeinite every year and fertilize with florikan palm osmotic release fertilizer.   They are so tall, I have to crank my neck to look at the crowns these days.  They do provide some good filtered shade for the C. macrocarpas I have under them.  

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Nice!  They held up well to Milton.  These should be more widely planted.  Easy palm and definitely a rare grow.  Don't see them at all down here.  My 2 are doing well.  Sprouted 3, not that I have room to plant them.  

  • Like 1

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