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Dypsis plumosa, when you got hundreds off seeds and you don’t want them.

happypalms
happypalms
in DISCUSSING PALM TREES WORLDWIDE

Featured Replies

Typical flood or drought situation, this is the case with these seeds, not wanted hundreds sitting on the ground. Any other time I would have put the eyehole lot in to germinate, such a shame. It takes time, space and money to grow hundreds of something you’re not interested in. 

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    • Like 4

    Dypsis can take months to germinate here . I understand , especially if it is something you’re not that interested in . Me ? I would probably scoop a few up and plant around the garden . That’s just me . I still scatter C. Radicalis seeds around! HarryIMG_4868.thumb.jpeg.18fb7dfa91c566940ec741294bc319b5.jpeg

    Near  the Chamaedorea Plumosa to the right and Dypsis Basilonga on the left are a few C. Radicalis in a community pot and in the garden behind in the Plumosa . I have more C. Radicalis seeds that I will be planting soon. Never a dull moment at Harry’s Palms! 

    • Like 2

    Not the most fascinating Dypsis I guess.

    If it was Chamaedorea plumosa I'd ask you to sent them all to me!

    South Arm, Tasmania, Australia - 42° South

    Mild oceanic climate, with coastal exposure.

     

    Summer: 12°C (53°F) average min, to 21°C (70°F) average daily max. Up to 40°C (104°F max) rarely.

     

    Winter: 6°C (43°F) average min, to 13°C (55°F) average daily max. Down to 0°C (32°F) occasionally, some light frost.

    • Like 1
    • Upvote 1
    • Author
    10 hours ago, Harry’s Palms said:

    Dypsis can take months to germinate here . I understand , especially if it is something you’re not that interested in . Me ? I would probably scoop a few up and plant around the garden . That’s just me . I still scatter C. Radicalis seeds around! HarryIMG_4868.thumb.jpeg.18fb7dfa91c566940ec741294bc319b5.jpeg

    Near  the Chamaedorea Plumosa to the right and Dypsis Basilonga on the left are a few C. Radicalis in a community pot and in the garden behind in the Plumosa . I have more C. Radicalis seeds that I will be planting soon. Never a dull moment at Harry’s Palms! 

    Not a bad idea I might just go and do a Johnny Appleseed with them in some of the hardest growing areas. Everything to gain and nothing to lose. 
    Richard 

    • Like 2
    15 hours ago, happypalms said:

    Typical flood or drought situation, this is the case with these seeds, not wanted hundreds sitting on the ground. Any other time I would have put the eyehole lot in to germinate, such a shame. It takes time, space and money to grow hundreds of something you’re not interested in. 

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    Maybe next time they change genus, demand will increase tenfold.

    • Author
    3 hours ago, Jonathan said:

    Not the most fascinating Dypsis I guess.

    If it was Chamaedorea plumosa I'd ask you to sent them all to me!

    Yes it’s not going to win any awards in a hurry, it was the original dypsis ambositrae. Pity it wasnt I would be sitting on right old seed bank. And the Cham plumosa I have seedlings in the greenhouse, iam now doing group plantings for future seed production. But I do get them settling seeds in the garden! 

    • Like 2
    • Author
    Just now, SeanK said:

    Maybe next time they change genus, demand will increase tenfold.

    Not a bad idea, unfortunately I would get run out town in the palm world, not a good business plan!🤣

    • Like 2

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