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Posted

Most of the Astrocaryum aculeatissimum that grow in the forests in Paraná are single trunking and aren´t part of the canopy but below the bigger trees.

My palm I planted in the forest, far from every path. Not a palm to plant near the house for sure!!! :rolleyes:

Carambeí, 2nd tableland of the State Paraná , south Brazil.

Alt:1030m. Native palms: Queen, B. eriospatha, B. microspadix, Allagoptera leucocalyx , A.campestris, Geonoma schottiana, Trithrinax acanthocoma. Subtr. climate, some frosty nights. No dry season. August: driest month. Rain:1700mm

 

I am seeking for cold hardy palms!

  • 2 years later...
Posted

Mike,

The A. jauari does not have a fruit consumed by people, at least not commercially. It is a very important source of food for fish though. Since the fruit drops when the water is high it is consumed by many fish. The tambaqui is one that eats a lot of jauari fruit.

Here are a few pictures of the trees the other side of the Negro river from Manaus. You can see how much water is around them. In the dry season they are on dry ground. There was a palm heart industry around these trees in the past. But, they are not used for this commecially today.

Jauari2.jpg

Jauari3.jpg

Jauari1.jpg

Thanks Don, Ed

MOSQUITO LAGOON

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Posted

I was rereading this very interesting thread, and I saw where I posted a picture of my three Astrocaryum murumurus taken in July 2012. Here's an update with the same 5-gal bucket for scale:

post-279-0-52687000-1427242336_thumb.jpg

Somehow, I get the impression that these palms are clustering.

Mike Merritt

Big Island of Hawaii, windward, rainy side, 740 feet (225 meters) elevation

165 inches (4,200 mm) of rain per year, 66 to 83 deg F (20 to 28 deg C) in summer, 62 to 80 deg F (16.7 to 26.7 Deg C) in winter.

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