Baby palms on parade - show us yours!

[ruskinPalms]

Great stuff everyone!! I don’t have anything sprouting yet but I do have some seeds planted that my daughter shagged from Selby Gardens in Sarasota during a field trip about a month ago. I think they are probably Adonidia but there is a chance they could be some sort of Veitchia. Only time will tell. I have to grow them anyway no matter what since my daughter got them for me 😉

[ruskinPalms]

Ok. I guess I do have 50 billion baby C. lutescens volunteers all of my yard etc.  These are actually really hard to kill and rip out once they get established a little. 
 

[Kaname-kun]

Let me try this again to make the photos visible. 

Salacca zalacca

Reinhardtia latisecta

Iguanura speciosa (with a Mauritiella armata photo bombing on left and a Reinhardtia on the right.

Mauritiella armata

Chambeyronia divaricata

Socratea salazarii

Dypsis mirabilis and Basselinia pancheri

Aiphanes horrida

Pinanga caesia red form

[Tracy]

All three below plants came from seed originating from my garden.  The Chrysalidocarpus rufescens I germinated in a bag intentionally and am down to my last seedling from the batch.  I gave away most and some have died since I planted them.  The other two photos are volunteers.   Chrysalidocarpus onilahensis seedlings at the base of the plant and a Chrysalidocarpus plumosus I dug up so it wouldn't get trampled by my dogs that had been growing beneath one that had dropped a lot of seed before this and others sprouted.

[RichardHemsley]

Hyophorbe verschaffeltii

[idontknowhatnametuse]

Chamaedorea microspadix

Another pot of Chamaedoreas; microspadix and tepejilote

[Foggy Paul]

Maybe not a baby, more of a toddler, my Ceroxylon parvifrons. You can see damage to the leaves from rats or slugs or maybe both (we are working on these). Depending on the strength of that spike coming in I might plant this out this year. I’d show our C. radicalis trunking form babies (from Darold) but I’m too embarrassed about the slug damage.

 

Edited March 4, 2024 by Foggy Paul

[Fusca]

Here's a couple of my newest babies - Veitchia spiralis and Wallichia disticha (no eophyll yet and still in the baggie).