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Posted (edited)

anybody have pics of palmettos in zone 6?

only made this post cuz of these: 

 

 

Edited by DTS1
  • Like 1

My Youtube: Click to go to my YT Channel!
Palms (And Cycad) in Ground Currently: Rhapidophyllum Hystrix (x1), Butia Odorata (x1), Sabal Causiarum (x1), Sabal Louisiana (x1), Cycas Revoluta (x1).
Recent Lows: 2026: -9F 2025:
-5F 2024: -3F 2023: 5F 2022: -5F 2021: -5F

Posted

I'm in zone 6,but mine are in pots. I have some Bald Head island variety (supposedly very hardy) started but not ready for a zone 6 experiment yet. At some point I will throw one in the dirt. I have wondered about buying grown sabals and protecting over winter. They're not easy to come by here (Missouri) and shipping $$$$$$$$. 

  • Like 1
Posted (edited)
1 hour ago, N8ALLRIGHT said:

I'm in zone 6,but mine are in pots. I have some Bald Head island variety (supposedly very hardy) started but not ready for a zone 6 experiment yet. At some point I will throw one in the dirt. I have wondered about buying grown sabals and protecting over winter. They're not easy to come by here (Missouri) and shipping $$$$$$$$. 

A full trunked one transplanted is likely to decline for you there as it can never get enough growth going to support the trunk/roots in the summers you have.  Better to start a small one if you have the patience.  You would be much better starting a Trachycarpus in the ground next spring if you haven't already.

Edited by Allen
  • Like 3

YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@tntropics - 60+ In-ground 7B palms - (Sabal) minor (15+, 3 dwarf),  brazoria (1) , birmingham (3), louisiana (4), palmetto (2),  tamaulipensis (1), (Trachycarpus) fortunei (15+), wagnerianus (2+),  Rhapidophyllum hystrix (7),  Blue Butia odorata (1), Serenoa repens (1) Chamaerops humilis (1) +Tons of tropical plants.  Recent Yearly Lows 4F, -6F, -1F, 12F, 11F, 18F, 16F, 3F, 3F, 6F, 3F, 1F, 16F, 17F, 6F, 8F

 

Posted

If you live in a place that gets enough summer heat and you don’t mind protecting then go for it 

Posted

Palms have herbaceous roots. They cannot tolerate the ground frozen for a whole month.

  • Upvote 1

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