Another ID request.

[Sean Osborne]

Well the last one worked so well, I thought I'd try another! These are  palms that I am trying to ID so I can determine water needs, and in some cases relocate or remove surrounding vegetation.

This little one is about 3-4 feet high at the crown. It was badly underwatered several years ago, then given an overabundance of water for the past 8 or so, while the nearby umbrella tree tried to crowd it out. The new leaves stay connected at the ends of the fronds, giving the newly unfurling frond a curly look I tried to capture. Old dead fronds hold on pretty tightly to the trunk. The trunk has a slight curve at the base, where it bellies out a bit in the downhill direction. 

It seems to thrive in fairly wet soil.

Santa Barbara, CA.

[Tyrone]

Looks like a Howea forsteriana. 

[happypalms]

Yep Howea fosteriana @Tyrone gets the gold star this week. Grown by the hundreds of thousands for the indoor market in Europe. 

[gyuseppe]

5 hours ago, Tyrone said:

Looks like a Howea forsteriana. 

Here the trunk always remains clean, the old leaves fall off by themselves, with that trunk, I would never have thought of Howea

[Jim in Los Altos]

Howea forsteriana, Kentia Palm. It would be a lot more attractive if provided afternoon shade or even all-day shade. 

[Harry’s Palms]

Yes, Howea Foresteriana and they really like water and some shade when they are younger . As they get older the leaf bases will come off easily , revealing a smooth , ringed trunk. Harry