Maiden topic: What is your favorite indoor palm?
Moderators: Laaz, lucky1, Alchris, Kansas, Wes North Van
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- Sprout
- Posts: 72
- Joined: Sat Nov 19, 2005 3:33 pm
- Location: Boise, Idaho, USA (zone 6b-7a)
Maiden topic: What is your favorite indoor palm?
Thanx to Jay for starting this sub-forum. I think it will be an awesome addition to PalmsNorth.
Now that I have given my props, I would like to start this sub-forum with a fairly obvious question. What is your favorite indoor palm and why?
I am kind of partial to the Chinese fan palm (Livistona chinensis), as one of my friends grows one in his house and it looks awesome.
Now that I have given my props, I would like to start this sub-forum with a fairly obvious question. What is your favorite indoor palm and why?
I am kind of partial to the Chinese fan palm (Livistona chinensis), as one of my friends grows one in his house and it looks awesome.
Who wouldn't want free pie and chips?
- Knnn
- Clumping Palm
- Posts: 2368
- Joined: Sun Mar 05, 2006 2:54 am
- Location: Central Kansas , USA ~ Zone 5
Plan on keeping at least 3 inside this year,
Triangle Palm- The colors this palm shows on the new foliage is too breathtaking to hide in the greenhouse.
Pygmy Date- The one in the house this winter has just kept growing & growing & growing, I see no need to disrupt this cycle at all.
Bismarkia Fan Palm- I'm going to try this one inside at least, If I put it outside the winds here in KS would shred it. Only a 2 strapleaf seedling so far but they are about 20" long, so this might be a problem.
My observations from last year was that moving these constantly in & out depending on the weather probably stressed them out worse than leaving them in less than ideal indoor conditions. Will experiment a bit this year and see what works best.
-Steve
Triangle Palm- The colors this palm shows on the new foliage is too breathtaking to hide in the greenhouse.
Pygmy Date- The one in the house this winter has just kept growing & growing & growing, I see no need to disrupt this cycle at all.
Bismarkia Fan Palm- I'm going to try this one inside at least, If I put it outside the winds here in KS would shred it. Only a 2 strapleaf seedling so far but they are about 20" long, so this might be a problem.
My observations from last year was that moving these constantly in & out depending on the weather probably stressed them out worse than leaving them in less than ideal indoor conditions. Will experiment a bit this year and see what works best.
-Steve
- Okanagan desert-palms
- Clumping Palm
- Posts: 1600
- Joined: Sun Jun 26, 2005 12:59 am
- Location: Kelowna British Columbia Canada
- Contact:
- Okanagan desert-palms
- Clumping Palm
- Posts: 1600
- Joined: Sun Jun 26, 2005 12:59 am
- Location: Kelowna British Columbia Canada
- Contact:
Hey guys, after doing great, my Pygmy date is drying a lot of fronds up.
It drains really well, and has roots at the top of the pot. Do I need to repot in a bigger pot maybe. It would be easier than the other BIG Pygmy was to re ot cause I would just need to take out of one pot and put in a bigger one (the other, I had to seperate trunks & roots).
So would root bound cause the fronds to dry?
It drains really well, and has roots at the top of the pot. Do I need to repot in a bigger pot maybe. It would be easier than the other BIG Pygmy was to re ot cause I would just need to take out of one pot and put in a bigger one (the other, I had to seperate trunks & roots).
So would root bound cause the fronds to dry?
- Wes North Van
- Moderator
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- Joined: Wed Aug 04, 2004 11:14 pm
- Location: North Vancouver BC Canada
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Indoor Palm
Pygmy date is my favourite
Wes North Vancouver Zone 8b/9a
Keats Island BC Zone 8a
Palm Springs CA Zone 9b/10a
Keats Island BC Zone 8a
Palm Springs CA Zone 9b/10a
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