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So What Caught Your Eye Today?

The Gerg

By The Gerg
in DISCUSSING PALM TREES WORLDWIDE

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Fusca Grand Master

Fusca

Posted
Posted
19 hours ago, 5am said:

I apologize for the windshield but whatever this little clump is, it is gorgeous! Brownsville, TX 
 

005F8CBD-11B1-439F-838E-DB7C432C7435.thumb.jpeg.080ea62c491fb655b3600bb041ed37b4.jpeg

It's Acoelorraphe wrightii (Everglades Palm).  Nice example!

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Jon Sunder

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Billy Mentor

Billy

Posted
Posted

Mixed bag of Aechmea Blanchetiana including “Wally Berg” with nearby Chambeyronia Hookeri and Cyphophoenix Elegans fronds photobombing. 

A821032A-7EC5-4EB2-B078-6AC50B5CECE0.jpeg

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UK_Palms Grand Master

UK_Palms

Posted
Posted

A number of palms caught my eye driving through London on Monday. Some of these haven’t been posted before…

671DF0EA-30F2-4792-825D-34522A0A6EB8.thumb.jpeg.e8e8e7e9d6e65ed7120ce4e8f2679c8b.jpeg

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Dry-summer Oceanic climate (9a)

Average annual precipitation - 18.7 inches : Average annual sunshine hours - 1725

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JohnAndSancho Grand Master

JohnAndSancho

Posted
Posted

My patio railing is kind of my benchmark for growth. C. Plumosa, Majesty, Spindly Bob, and of course Dirty Sanchez and my queen clear it. Butia x Lytocaryum is almost there, and of all things my $8 quart sized GBOP is pushing. 

IMG_20220906_184923.jpg

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JohnAndSancho Grand Master

JohnAndSancho

Posted
Posted

I heard King seedlings hate full sun. 

 

Tbf I have 6 of these Tuckerii and the other 5 do hate it but this guy is soaking it up 

IMG_20220907_191231.jpg

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Tracy Grand Master

Tracy

Posted
Posted

This palm I acquired as (Dypsis) Chrysalidocarpus "Jurrasic Park" is opening a new leaf.  The new leaf is about 10' tall and a long way from forming any sort of trunk. A morning photo in the sun and a pair of evening photos in full shade.

20220906-BH3I8817.jpg

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33.0782 North -117.305 West  at 72 feet elevation

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realarch Grand Master

realarch

Posted
Posted

Couple of leaf sheaths fell off yesterday…..these two D. carlsmithii are really taking off. There is a red handled lopper at the base of the right  one for scale.

I’ve not kept up with the reordering of Madagascar palm taxonomy, so there you go.

Tim

C67DC94E-1831-4647-B0DA-F1CDE1A08AB9.jpeg

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Tim

Hilo, Hawaii

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JohnAndSancho Grand Master

JohnAndSancho

Posted
Posted

I've read on here that Rhapis Excelsea grow faster from rhizomes... I took a pic of this lil sprout a couple weeks ago and yeah, it's growing quick. 

IMG_20220910_173506.jpg

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Billy Mentor

Billy

Posted
Posted

Potted Burretiokentia Koghiensis opening the first red frond I’ve seen since purchase date, while acclimating nicely under Howea Fosteriana canopy. The acclimation process has been enjoyable and I’m looking forward to planting it. 

FDAE422A-0644-4F78-84B1-05AF5D50B4F4.jpeg

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PalmCode Proficient

PalmCode

Posted
Posted

Was going for a bush walk and this caught my eye. Thought it might have been a double headed rhopalistylis sapida for a minute. 

IMG_20220911_105201[1].jpg

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palmfriend Grand Master

palmfriend

Posted
Posted

Hi there, 

 

after having two typhoons in a row I am kind of glad that my garden got away with a black eye...

We got internet back three days ago, power line stood its ground. (The first time during a typhoon...)

While the garden looks shaken up...

001.thumb.JPG.836a1ebce5209bf5c01898e9bea91208.JPG

...some palms didn't seem to flinch at all. 

004.thumb.JPG.f12aecfe0a83d3fb7282c31fcfc12a77.JPG

Copernicia hospita

005.thumb.JPG.9f21ed634406b45c44f3d7564a6c4eb2.JPG

Copernicia fallaensis

Close by but at the moment almost unrecognizable...

003.thumb.JPG.56b24019bd9a21cd9aaf957e226539f7.JPG

before and...

002.thumb.JPG.79fd3496c904c32dff4b5c8b175efa00.JPG

...after - Clinostigma samoense. (But it will survive - it wasn't its first typhoon.)

Anyway, another positive surprise and I was glad these ones went through the typhoon unharmed...

006.thumb.JPG.ce756e6c8aeeea121347bfd5eb3b2776.JPG

Bismarckia nobilis one...

007.thumb.JPG.6d79fd4bbd2e3b08dcd7592caf65f405.JPG

...Bismarckia nobilis two.

Finally without a scratch, too...

008.thumb.JPG.97ba0847d320055c47fcebae2c2514fa.JPG4

Pritchardia pacifica.

One thing I learned this time - densely planted areas got away with lesser damage than those plants setup alone out in the open. So, we have got work to do -

PLANT PLANT PLANT!😀

 

regards

Lars

 

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Daryl Grand Master

Daryl

Posted
Posted
1 hour ago, palmfriend said:

Hi there, 

 

after having two typhoons in a row I am kind of glad that my garden got away with a black eye...

We got internet back three days ago, power line stood its ground. (The first time during a typhoon...)

While the garden looks shaken up...

001.thumb.JPG.836a1ebce5209bf5c01898e9bea91208.JPG

...some palms didn't seem to flinch at all. 

004.thumb.JPG.f12aecfe0a83d3fb7282c31fcfc12a77.JPG

Copernicia hospita

005.thumb.JPG.9f21ed634406b45c44f3d7564a6c4eb2.JPG

Copernicia fallaensis

Close by but at the moment almost unrecognizable...

003.thumb.JPG.56b24019bd9a21cd9aaf957e226539f7.JPG

before and...

002.thumb.JPG.79fd3496c904c32dff4b5c8b175efa00.JPG

...after - Clinostigma samoense. (But it will survive - it wasn't its first typhoon.)

Anyway, another positive surprise and I was glad these ones went through the typhoon unharmed...

006.thumb.JPG.ce756e6c8aeeea121347bfd5eb3b2776.JPG

Bismarckia nobilis one...

007.thumb.JPG.6d79fd4bbd2e3b08dcd7592caf65f405.JPG

...Bismarckia nobilis two.

Finally without a scratch, too...

008.thumb.JPG.97ba0847d320055c47fcebae2c2514fa.JPG4

Pritchardia pacifica.

One thing I learned this time - densely planted areas got away with lesser damage than those plants setup alone out in the open. So, we have got work to do -

PLANT PLANT PLANT!😀

 

regards

Lars

 

At least most palms are resilient Lars! I'm sure the garden will be back in shape in no time.

  • Like 1

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

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Daryl Grand Master

Daryl

Posted
Posted

This caught my eye...ok it wasn't today, but about a week ago...😀 

Brisbane City Gardens...a young Jubaea chilensis next to a Bentinckia nicobarica coming into our spring down here.

DSC_6780.thumb.jpg.1dd6bec7d810470729812bbfeaa9e4a3.jpg

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

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realarch Grand Master

realarch

Posted
Posted

Good grief Lars, yet another tropical storm. We have been spared for the last couple of years and lucky our island has such massive mountains that deflect or tear incoming storms apart. Onward and upward……

Tim

Oh, and a snap of Chrysalidocarpus ‘orange crush ‘. (I need to verify that name.)

FE030B36-6E83-4523-BA68-05C437694CDE.jpeg

99D69D7F-01D5-41CD-A88B-FC2D8A6A38A4.jpeg

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Tim

Hilo, Hawaii

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Frond-friend42 Mentor

Frond-friend42

Posted
Posted
46 minutes ago, realarch said:

Good grief Lars, yet another tropical storm. We have been spared for the last couple of years and lucky our island has such massive mountains that deflect or tear incoming storms apart. Onward and upward……

Tim

Oh, and a snap of Chrysalidocarpus carlsmithii. (I need to verify that name.)

FE030B36-6E83-4523-BA68-05C437694CDE.jpeg

99D69D7F-01D5-41CD-A88B-FC2D8A6A38A4.jpeg

Is this not Chrysalidocarpus 'orange crush'?

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realarch Grand Master

realarch

Posted
Posted
1 hour ago, Frond-friend42 said:

Is this not Chrysalidocarpus 'orange crush'?

You are correct, I had carlsmithii on the brain. 

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Tim

Hilo, Hawaii

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kinzyjr Grand Master

kinzyjr

Posted
Posted

@palmfriend Glad to hear at least you are alright!

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Lakeland, FL

USDA Zone 1990: 9a  2012: 9b  2023: 10a | Sunset Zone: 26 | Record Low: 20F/-6.67C (Jan. 1985, Dec.1962) | Record Low USDA Zone: 9a

30-Year Avg. Low: 30F | 30-year Min: 24F

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UK_Palms Grand Master

UK_Palms

Posted
Posted

Aye aye aye… 40 minutes drive south and I am suddenly at the English Med. This is the Portsmouth area in 2022. The CIDP’s by the Southsea promenade are particularly impressive nowadays. Each one of these photos is a separate CIDP.

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Dry-summer Oceanic climate (9a)

Average annual precipitation - 18.7 inches : Average annual sunshine hours - 1725

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