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Posted

St Augustine, FL on George St.

Looked a bit like Cocos. Definitely pinnate, maybe Syagrus or Butia?

 

IMG_20250715_135702.jpg

Posted

Syagrus. Most likely S. romanzoffiana.

  • Like 3
  • Upvote 2
Posted

I agree, Syagrus romanzoffiana.  Butia seedlings start out with long strap leaves also but they're much thinner.

  • Like 3

Jon Sunder

Posted
2 hours ago, SeanK said:

St Augustine, FL on George St.

Looked a bit like Cocos. Definitely pinnate, maybe Syagrus or Butia?

 

IMG_20250715_135702.jpg

You mean St. George Street right? By the old town shops?

Posted
4 minutes ago, Johnny Palmseed said:

You mean St. George Street right? By the old town shops?

Yes Sir

Posted

Looks just like all the volunteers in my garden , Syagrus Romanzoffiana. Harry

  • Like 2
  • Upvote 1
Posted
15 hours ago, SeanK said:

Yes Sir

Interesting to see a volunteer there. When we lived in Jacksonville in the mid to late 90s, the queen palm was pretty rare. Now they seem to be all over the area.

  • Like 1
Posted

I know it’s not but it certainly looks like a young Joey seedling if the soil line was a little higher!

  • Like 2
Posted
On 7/16/2025 at 10:39 AM, Harry’s Palms said:

Looks just like all the volunteers in my garden , Syagrus Romanzoffiana. Harry

Got yourself another weed I see Harry. You either like em or don’t like em.

Richard 

  • Like 2
Posted

The seeds fall to the ground and hundreds of them grow in my garden, and we have to dig them up from the ground, (a job that my wife does, I can't work much) here now and everywhere

  • Like 1

GIUSEPPE

Posted
2 hours ago, happypalms said:

Got yourself another weed I see Harry. You either like em or don’t like em.

Richard 

I’m working on a way to keep them in a small strap leaf form ( kidding ) . I like them when they are like little Joey’s ! I have one on my hill that has single strap leaf about knee high , I call it Queen Altifrons . If it could only stay that way. Harry

  • Like 1
Posted
1 hour ago, gyuseppe said:

The seeds fall to the ground and hundreds of them grow in my garden, and we have to dig them up from the ground, (a job that my wife does, I can't work much) here now and everywhere

I try to get all the spathes cut before they open. The tree trimmer has a way of cutting them out when he trims the tall Queens. HarryIMG_0969.thumb.jpeg.ba251d1decc5f2241173e5ae2312980e.jpeg

I pull it down with a strap and my neighbor cuts through with a pole saw. Waiting for the afternoon wind helps to “blow” the fronds out of the way.

  • Like 3
Posted
53 minutes ago, Harry’s Palms said:

I try to get all the spathes cut before they open. The tree trimmer has a way of cutting them out when he trims the tall Queens. HarryIMG_0969.thumb.jpeg.ba251d1decc5f2241173e5ae2312980e.jpeg

I pull it down with a strap and my neighbor cuts through with a pole saw. Waiting for the afternoon wind helps to “blow” the fronds out of the way.

ok Harry, I'll do as you do

  • Like 1

GIUSEPPE

Posted
9 hours ago, Harry’s Palms said:

I try to get all the spathes cut before they open. The tree trimmer has a way of cutting them out when he trims the tall Queens. HarryIMG_0969.thumb.jpeg.ba251d1decc5f2241173e5ae2312980e.jpeg

I pull it down with a strap and my neighbor cuts through with a pole saw. Waiting for the afternoon wind helps to “blow” the fronds out of the way.

I used to do a similar thing until they got too tall. Those things can be very heavy. I had one fall straight down and stuck almost a foot into the ground. I removed all my queens.

  • Like 1
Posted

Yep , it went thud when it hit the concrete! My taller ones get done by the tree service. Harry

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