Not all Palm Trees are luxurious and tall. There are many different types, in all shapes and sizes, to fit your needs. For instance, there are some Palm Trees that have clustered trunks, resembling a shrub.
Others grow into the iconic shape seen on islands and beaches. Plant Care Resource Center. We've determined you're in Growing Zone Planting Elsewhere? Call us at Palm Trees. Showing 1 - 20 of 20 items. Tropical good looks in your homescape. Great for patio or accent that doubles for shade.
Has a stocky single trunk and grows up to 15 to 25 feet tall. Needle Fast 8 to 10ft Full Shrubby palm that is almost trunkless, hardest of all palms. Grows up to 8 to 12 feet tall. Pygmy Outdoors Moderate 12 to 15ft Full or Partial Dwarf palm with curving trunk and has a dense, full crown. Grows up to 6 to 12 feet tall Ponytail Outdoors Slow 5ft Full or Partial Swollen trunk that looks almost like a bulb with hair like leaves that grow from the top like a ponytail.
Teak Plants. Ornamental Garden Plant. Bauhinia Blakeana Plant. Indoor Plants. Amherstia Nobilis Plant. Golden Oxicardium. Outdoor Plants. Areca Palm. Road Side Tree. Tall Forestry Plant. Pichkari Plant. Ficus Prestige Plant. Topiary plant. Sandalwood Plants. Red Sandalwood Plants. Sandalwood Plant. Indoor Plant. Jade Plant. Medicinal Herbs. Aloe Vera. Sapota Fruit Plant.
Chiku Plant. Orange Barfi. Red Dragon Fruit. Dragon Fruit. Tissue Culture Plants. Dry Fruits. Cashew Nut Kaju. Explore More Products. Contact Us. Contact via E-mail. Water the pygmy date palm once the top of the soil begins to dry out and always be careful not to overwater. As a slow-growing plant, do not re-pot this palm frequently. It is sensitive to having its roots disturbed, and prefers to be kept slightly rootbound.
If you want to create a tropical look in your garden, then palm trees are absolutely essential. Chinese fan palms, also known as fountain palms, hail from China and Japan. They have become popular across the world thanks to their ability to adapt to a wide range of conditions. They perform well in both bright light and shade, they are drought-tolerant, and frost hardy. They are so easy to grow that in some regions have even become invasive, such as in the US state of Florida.
Chinese fan palms can grow up to 40 feet tall, but this is uncommon outside of their native habitat. They are easy to recognize, with their wide leaves, which grow in a circular shape in the style of an open fan in deep green to blue-green hues. The needle palmetto, also known as the needle palm, is a perfect choice of palm in cold regions as it is one of the hardiest varieties of palm in existence.
The tree does require a fairly large amount of space, however, growing up to 10 feet in height with a similar-sized spread. Its needle-like leaves are sharp and pointed, growing in clumps from the ground upwards, so it may not be the best choice of plant for your home garden if there are small children running around.
The needle palm grows at a moderate rate and can tolerate frequent watering. However, it does not tolerate salt spray, so it should be avoided if you live close to the ocean. The pindo palm, also known as the jelly palm, is the hardiest palm of the feathered type. It can grow to heights of 30 feet. The foliage of this tree grows in a beautiful blue-green shade, which is at its most vibrant when positioned in full sun.
With a large chunky pale brown trunk and large spiked fronds, this tree is a real showstopper. The pindo palm is tolerant of low temperatures and grows well in cool regions. This palm is the state tree of Florida and South Carolina and is grown in abundance along the coastlines of both of these states, as well as in Georgia. The palmetto tree grows to heights of 30 feet and is the very essence of tropical-looking trees, making it a popular choice for home gardens.
It goes by several common names, including Carolina palmetto, cabbage palmetto, and common palmetto. This is an incredibly sturdy tree and stands up well against the forces of hurricanes and tropical storms. Although the palmetto tree is happy in warm climates, it can also tolerate low temperatures.
The saw palmetto is low growing, rarely reaching heights of more than 5 to 10 feet. It grows along the ground, usually without a trunk, producing stiff foliage that spans out in a fan shape. It works well when grown underneath the canopy of taller trees and can also be used as a tropical looking ground cover. The saw palmetto is a common palm found in the southern states of the US, but due to its cold hardiness, it is also suitable for use in cooler climates.
Growing a palm tree in a container works well for a number of reasons. Container palms can also be grown in almost any climate, as those which are not cold hardy can simply be moved indoors during the winter. Palms which grow well in containers include the following. The unique leaves are shaped like fishtails, appearing in a bi-pinnate pattern. In fact, the fishtail palm is now considered an invasive species in Florida, where it loves the warm climate and rich soil.
The tree works well in a container, especially when young at a more manageable size. If you live outside of USDA hardy zones 10 and 11, you will need to bring this tree indoors during the winter to protect it from the cold. The fishtail palm can grow to heights of 15 to 20 feet, so once mature, it will be too big and heavy to transport, making it suitable only for growing in climates where it does not need to be portable.
The bottle palm tree has a unique look and is so-called due to its trunk, which bulges out at the bottom to give the shape of a bottle. This tree is ideal for growing in a container as it maintains a fairly compact size, typically not exceeding between 12 feet in height when mature.
The tree is incredibly slow-growing, so if you grow the bottle palm from a young specimen, then you will be able to keep it in the same pot for quite some time. When young, the trunk takes on a different appearance, with the bottle shape only taking form as the tree matures. The older the tree gets, the more exaggerated the bottle shape of the trunk will become. The foliage of this tree takes the form of leaflets growing on gently arching fronds. The tree typically has no more than 6 fronds at any one time.
If kept in cooler climates than this, it will need to be moved indoors during winter. This brightly colored palm hails from New Caledonia in the South Pacific, where it grows in the rainforest. It is also known as the red leaf palm and the flame thrower palm, as a nod to the new leaves the tree produces, which are red when they first appear.
A new leaf can be anywhere from dark maroon to vibrant red but will transform into bright green within about two weeks. The leaves can be very big on mature trees and can measure up to 12 feet long.
The leaflets can measure between 3 and 4 feet each, making this a very broad tree when fully grown. You can expect a mature red feather palm to reach heights in excess of 20 feet, but as a slow grower, this can take a while to achieve. It is ideally suited for life in a container, grown indoors as a houseplant, or outside on a terrace or patio. It is not cold hardy and should only be kept outdoors all year round in USDA growing zones 10 and Otherwise, it should be brought inside during the colder months.
The lipstick palm gets its name from the red coloring of its crown shaft, which is the uppermost part of the trunk.
It is also commonly known as sealing wax palm, as the red is said to be the same shade as the wax used to seal envelopes in a bygone era.
This tree grows to between 25 and 30 feet tall, with leaves spanning up to 5 feet. In its native habitat, it can grow to over 50 feet in height, but this is unlikely in home landscapes. The feathered leaves of this palm appear in different shades, with pale green foliage lower down and deeper darker green leaves on the top of the tree.
The interesting thing about this tree is that it is incredibly thirsty, and unlike most plants and trees, it will thrive in soggy soil. It grows well in containers that are partially submerged in water, such as those in a water feature or in a pond, as this provides the ideal level of moisture for the tree.
You should never allow the soil of your lipstick palm to dry out.
0コメント