PalmsNorth.com

Stevea07

Summer spear pull is often caused by phytophthora. I recommend Agri-Fos with active ingredient of Mono- and di-potassium salts of Phosphorous Acid.

Stevea07

I have been using infrared heat emitters instead of 100 watt bulbs that can burst. Ceramic sockets are required for them though.

Stevea07

I recommend an imidacloprid drench.

Stevea07

Do you fertilize and if so what do you use? Does it experience leaf dieback?

Stevea07

Congratulations on your beautiful and rare photo.

Stevea07

How did you get so close to him without scaring him away?

Stevea07

Trachycarpus fortunei or T. wagnerianus commonly spear pull until well established. Two friends in Tennessee tell me every one of their windmill palms spear pulled every year until they reached 4 feet in height. I would apply hydrogen peroxide into the spear area and recover.

Stevea07

I'm in need of Trachycarpus fortunei 'Bulgaria' and Trachycarpus wagnerianus x fortunei seeds.

Stevea07

InsanePalmNinja, check your messages.

Stevea07

If you are looking for a larger one , I have seven gallon ones for $45, plus shipping. The Brazoria palmetto is on the right, with a 'Cape Hatteras' Sabal minor on the left. These are in five gallon containers but seven gallon size is similar. http://i163.photobucket.com/albums/t281/Stevea07/Palms ...

Stevea07

bananieru wrote:thanks, my understanding of young was wrong :-)

You're welcome. I'm glad to share first hand observations that will hopefully replace some of the incomplete and incorrect info found on the internet.

Stevea07

http://www.floridata.com/ref/w/wash_fil.cfm Washingtonia filifera...The petioles (leaf stems) of mature palms are armed along the margins with curved thorns; those of young palms are largely unarmed. All young Washingtonia seedlings don't have any thorns, so it's not a reliable characteristic to ...

Stevea07

All Washingtonia palms have horns.

Scott, if you don't find what you're searching for I have a seven gallon Washingtonia filifera for sale. It was produced from Dallas seed and saw 14.5F in the cold frame. It's 30 inches tall.

Stevea07

You have multiple problems. Your potting mix is low in calcium; a fungus is attacking the soft, new growth; your potting mix is probably too wet because you have a boron deficiency.

Stevea07

TerdalFarm wrote::lol: I'm in Tamaulipas now but can't collect palm seeds, alas.

Seems like a long trip to get some Cervezas. lol

Stevea07

You need a source of heat under the plastic, otherwise the temperature under the plastic will be the same as the outside air.

Stevea07

Mike, they have been planted in the ground.

Stevea07

http://exoten.dyndns.org/cgi-bin/hardy. ... 7BE00A9E53

Stevea07

Trachy is boxed up and temps are in the 20's for the high today but in my shelter it is 80. (I might join the Trachy) The south side of my box is double layer of 6 mil green house plastic. Then boxed in with plywood and foam insulation( I'll post pics ) I have heater on thermocube( t-3). but my ...

Stevea07

cuja1 wrote:Is it possible that my needle palm got bud rot already? The newer leaves have a yellowish color to them. I'm wondering if water got in the crown and froze. Can't post pics now but can later if necessary.

I don't see anything wrong with it.

Stevea07

http://members3.boardhost.com/HardyPalm ... 83705.html

Stevea07

You can fit roughly eight Butia odorata seeds in one Jubaea seed.

Stevea07

Mike, I'll have gallon size ready to go by the end of the month.

Stevea07

It looks like Sabal minor 'louisiana'.

Stevea07

Syagrus is now the proper genus name. He is offering common queen palm seeds for sale.

Stevea07

Santa Catarina mountain queens are the most cold hardy that I'm aware of. I grow ones from seed collected at 1,100 meters. It gets to 18F every few years and the 50-100 year lows reach 14F. I've never heard of a 'Piru' queen palm. It must have just recently popped up as a marketing ploy ...

Stevea07

Barb, here's a link with a Jubaea growing in North Carolina.

http://exoten.dyndns.org/cgi-bin/hardy. ... C24D18545D

Stevea07

lucky1 wrote:
3-4 years before they are a good size.
Steve, wish we knew your trick for reducing it to 3-4 years (from 10).
Any tips?

Barb

Barb, a 10 year old Jubaea should be 5.5 feet tall. I was thinking of a good sized seedling, say 18-20 inches.

Stevea07

Adam, I just started growing Jubaea this past year so it will be 3-4 years before they are a good size.

Stevea07

I have a sabal seedling that is from a KY plant that is about 15 years old so I feel it will have wonderful cold hardy genes but I really like the look of sabals and want a mature or semi mature plant. it just seems no one sells mature sabals, at least I can't find any. someone want to point me in ...

Stevea07

There are unfortunately no saw palmettos like those in central Georgia. In fact, that pic was not even taken in Georgia. That variety is most commonly found along the east coast of Florida. The pic below has ones grown from east coast seed. <a href="http://s163.photobucket.com/albums/t281/Stevea07 ...

Stevea07

Barb, full sun for sure.

Stevea07

Barb, your soil is too wet. Remove the moisture holding rocks and allow the soil to dry to the point that you can barely feel any soil moisture in the peat. That is the ideal moisture level for Chamaerops.

Stevea07

Here's a few of the thousand of palms that I've grown from seed over the years. I hope you enjoy the pics.

http://exoten.dyndns.org/cgi-bin/hardy. ... 4DDFE3521D

Stevea07

Just add enough hydrogen peroxide to fill up the hole. If you pour too much, runoff will not damage the roots.

Stevea07

It looks like phytophthora rot. The simplest treatment is to pour 3% hydrogen peroxide into the crown and repeat after every rainfall.

Stevea07

My friend sells field grown Georgia windmills for $25 per foot OA + FOB for U.S. delivery. Interested persons can send me a pm for his contact number.

Stevea07

Yes, they are Trachycarpus nainital.

Stevea07

It died.

Stevea07

Put it in a black nursery pot and in full sun. Keep soil moist and don't fertilize.

PalmsNorth.com

Search found 83 matches

T. fortunei 'Bulgaria' and T. wagnerianus x fortunei

Pics of 15 gallon Golden Lotus Trachycarpus princeps

Re: Water or not

Re: needle palm question

Pics of palms that I grew from seed ( from another board)

Re: sabal minor

The real scoop

Palm pics on an old advertisement posting.