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Canary Island's cultivated plants


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Posted

Here's the last group of photos from the Canary Islands

Roystonea "Red Crush"

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Plaza de Principe. Ficus nitida (microcarpa?) and Dypsis lutescens

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Ravenala

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Bamboozled

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I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Public parks set a standard there

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I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

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Tropipalm Nursery... Field grown Bottle's

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I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

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Blue Bismarkia?

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I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Coconuts on a Black Sand Beach

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Tall coconut on the left

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Los Gigantes

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I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Coconut in Santa Cruz de Tenerife

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Ceiba pentrada are realy nice even without the buttresses

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Spathodea

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Barrel Cacti

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I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Veitchia

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Public park

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Climbing

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One of my favorite streets on the island

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I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Looking up Carlo's property (chamaerops humilis & copernicia gigas on the bottom left)

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The Nursery

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The breadfruit tree

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the breadfruit

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I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Somewhat stunted coconuts on the northern side

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Look at that

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Sorry about the picture quality

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I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

During the heatwave... This flashing sign showed this:

0:24 = 12:24 AM in American

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38 degrees C = 100 degrees F at 12:24 AM!!

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Ombu

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I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Cool chamaerops

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Carlos Simon's great and dense yard on the island of El Hierro

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I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

And his Ananos (Pineapple plantation?)

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It looks just like candy

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A 4 o'clock coconut in Tamaduste

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Can you find it in this picture?

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I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

A parrot, zoom all the way out

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Latania lagenicaulis

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Acrocomia crispa (?)

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I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Pondoland Palm

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Corypha umbraculifera on its way to becomming huge

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Dypsis cabadae

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I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Forgot what this one was

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Check that out, on Sabal... mauritiformis?

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Wall of Washingtonia fronds

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Copernicia baileyana

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I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Clusia roots

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Variegated Pritchardia

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Santa Cruz de Tenerife, with the mountains of Anaga in the background

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Las Teresitas

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I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Delonix regia

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Cycads

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Drago in Santa Cruz

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Carlo's property again

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I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Dypsis lutescens

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Maybe a ficus macrophylla var. columnaris?

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Church

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Dypsis of Spades

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I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Carlo's property again

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Red Howea

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I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

I think that's all the plant-related photos from this summer, hope you liked them

I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

swank pics kyle, looks like you had a once in lifetime op, and took full advantage of it!!

Thank you for sharing those pics!!

that acrocomia is sweet.

Tad

Things may come to those who wait, but only the things left by those who hustle.

Abraham Lincoln

The way of the transgressor is hard

Posted

Thank you Kyle, for sharing all this beautiful pictures. I am still in Sicily on vacations and my internet connection is so slow that I downloaded just a few images of all your postings. I will reply with more details in a week or so, when I will be again in Tenerife.

The unnamed palm "forgot what this one was" is a Desmoncus ortacanthos, at the Palmetum. Also, my "breadfruit" is a jackfruit.

Carlo

Posted

Kyle- great set of pictures!! very palm specific.

Looks like you had fun on your vacation.

Thanks for sharing.

Gene

Manila, Philippines

53 feet above sea level - inland

Hot and dry in summer, humid and sticky monsoon season, perfect weather Christmas time

http://freakofnaturezzz.blogspot.com/

Posted

Kyle, those are amongst the best palm and tree photos I have come across. Gorgeous. The Canaries really have to be amongst the best places in the world to grow palms. Did you see any cool climate varieties such as rhopalostylis or hedeyscape (sp?)?

Also, I am pretty sure that the breadfruit you refer to is actually a jakfruit. Same family, though.

That triangle palm is the best I have ever seen. It is almost too perfect. Also, any fruiting cocos there or did they all lack fruit?

Coastal San Diego, California

Z10b

Dry summer subtropical/Mediterranean

warm summer/mild winter

Posted

Dear Kyle  :)

Lovely tour and the vist to local nursery's and gardens were the best part of your tour coverage !

the dragon blood tree still,bismarkia plantation,the shade house and our friend carlo's property,his jack fruit tree very very nice...

But in my observation i can see that coconuts,plantains do not appear very healthy.performance is preety dim.(meant their grouth) ? is it due to the variety or the soil or the climatic condition..

but i must say that we all did travell along with you so live it was for us_thanks for the tour of a land which grows some of my favouriate plants.

thanks & love,

Kris  :)

love conquers all..

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.

Posted

Hello friends. The first week of October I am going to travel to Tenerife, my preferred island of the Canary Islands. I go by one week, almost every year, I rent to a car to ones pirates of Puerto de la Cruz, and I cross the island. Obligatory visits: The Teide and the Palmetum. A greeting to the islanders, to see if we see ourselves someday.

LOCATION:

Murcia (Spain) C.E.

9B zone

Posted

Que rico. No olvides Parque Garcia Sanabria en Santa Cruz de Tenerife. Para mi, pienso que es lo mas buena ciudad parque en el mundo. Hay muchas palmeras grandes y joven tambien, y arboles tropicales. El unico cosa que no es bueno, es que no hay bastante aparcamiento.

I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Epicure, I did come across many cool climate varieties  including a small Juania (just surviving though in Carlo's yard) and I think I remember seeing small Rhopalostylis in some places. I broke my camera about 2 weeks after I arrived, so it had to be sent to Barcelona to be fixed, so I was without it for a month and didn't photograph a lot of what I saw. The "breadfruit" is a jackfruit, my mistake, but there are breadfruits on the island as well.

Many of the coconuts had a lot of fruit, but in the northern part of the island they were mostly small, but in the southern part they were growing perfectly. It's just my opinion, but I would compare the Canary Islands to a non-humid version of Hawaii.

I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Great pics, thanks. I think there's more CIDPs in Melbourne and Sydney than the Canary Islands .

Happy Gardening

Cheers,

Wal

Queensland, Australia.

Posted

Kyle, thanks for posting all those beautiful pictures!

Formerly Jeff in Costa Rica
 

  • 10 years later...
Posted
On 28/8/2007 06:37:52, epicure3 said:

Kyle, those are amongst the best palm and tree photos I have come across. Gorgeous. The Canaries really have to be amongst the best places in the world to grow palms. Did you see any cool climate varieties such as rhopalostylis or hedeyscape (sp?)?

 

Also, I am pretty sure that the breadfruit you refer to is actually a jakfruit. Same family, though.

 

That triangle palm is the best I have ever seen. It is almost too perfect. Also, any fruiting cocos there or did they all lack fruit?

Sadly I ( maybe you too) can't see the pictures anymore...
But I can read : The Canaries really have to be amongst the best places in the world to grow palms. 

5809129ecff1c_P1010385copie3.JPG.15aa3f5

Philippe

 

Jungle Paradise in Sri Lanka

 

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