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Posted

I am a sucker for patterns on plant leaves. This palm I received as a very very small seedling (we are talking a couple of inches tall). Its been slow to grow but I get the feeling its going to be worth it. Please ignore the old Ae Ae banana leaf in the photo that needs to be trimmed, shoulda done that before I took the shot, LOL.

How big will this Pinanga get? I don't seem to be able to locate much info on it.

pinangacrassipes.jpg

"You can't see California without Marlon Brando's eyes"---SliPknot

 

Posted

:) Love those colours, Its easy to look past the Banana

leaf  Thanks for sharing, Pinanga's are cool. :cool:

Cheers Mikey. :)

M.H.Edwards

"Living in the Tropic's

And loving it".............. smilie.gif

Posted

Anyone know the cold tolerance of this palm? I'm trying to increase my Pinanga possibilities.

regards

Tyrone

Millbrook, "Kinjarling" Noongar word meaning "Place of Rain", Rainbow Coast, Western Australia 35S. Warm temperate. Csb Koeppen Climate classification. Cool nights all year round.

 

 

Posted

Nice coloring palm you have there :)

Southwest

Posted

Pinangas are such cool palms...  I wonder why they are so uncommon?! ???  I really couldn't find much info on the internet regarding this one either.  Take lots of future photos!  :cool:

Posted

I have killed so many Pinangas of this species. I don't know why...I believe it may be my alkaline soil. It is a beautiful palm!

Rick Leitner

Fort Lauderdale, Florida

26.07N/80.15W

Zone 10B

Average Annual Low 67 F

Average Annual High 84 F

Average Annual Rainfall 62"

 

Riverfront exposure, 1 mile from Atlantic Ocean

Part time in the western mountains of North Carolina

Gratefully, the best of both worlds!

  • 6 years later...
Posted

Update?:)

I got last week this spieces from thailand :)

Gorgeous !

Posted (edited)

Beautiful palm you have there metalfan. This one has been on my list for a while, along with densiflora, polymorpha, veitchii, etc :) Here's a great set of shots on palmpedia:

http://www.palmpedia.net/wiki/Pinanga_crassipes

Except for the photo of the large palms that appear to have been blown over (I'm not even sure those are P. crassipes), it looks to be a pretty dainty palm, flowering with a foot or less of trunk.

Edited by cobra2326

Jon

Brooksville, FL 9a

Posted

WOW love the mottling on that leaf what a stunner...

Posted

"I am a sucker for patterns on plant leaves."

Me too! Gorgeous crassipaes!

Lee

Lee

Located at 1500' elevation in Kona on the west side of the Big Island of Hawaii.

Average annual rainfall is about 60"; temperature around 80 degrees.

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