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Show off your trachycarpus


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Posted

Trachycarpus fortunei has been proven to be the best palm for the milder parts of the Netherlands. But people did los them in the colder parts after the recent cold winters we had. Well you are about the edge where outside growing of very few palms is still possible. Here in town I know some nice T. fortunei specimems.

And I have seen Trachycarpus fortunei even planted in Bukittinggi ride on the equator in Indonesia! Well its at 930 meters above sealevel. But still it shows that T. fortunei can be grown in many climates!

Alexander

Posted

How bout some pics of some really hairy ones...they kind of remind me of C. crinita....only much more hardy.

David Simms zone 9a on Highway 30a

200 steps from the Gulf in NW Florida

30 ft. elevation and sandy soil

Posted

How bout some pics of some really hairy ones...they kind of remind me of C. crinita....only much more hardy.

Maybe t. nanus could be a good c. crinita substitute in colder climates. I am growing t. nanux x t. latisectus, it will be interesting to see what it looks like.

  • 9 months later...
Posted

seen from under...attachicon.gifDSC08210.JPG

I've been wondering about stripping my Trachycarpus fortunei. It has been in the ground for about 4 years and has developed a trunk and I noticed today has an florescence just breaking out of it's thatch.

Anyway if I do decide to strip the trunk how large should the tree before I start? and how do I go about the process?

I will post pic soon

Posted

seen from under...attachicon.gifDSC08210.JPG

I've been wondering about stripping my Trachycarpus fortunei. It has been in the ground for about 4 years and has developed a trunk and I noticed today has an florescence just breaking out of it's thatch.

Anyway if I do decide to strip the trunk how large should the tree before I start? and how do I go about the process?

I will post pic soon

Here it is just a few months after first planting it in the ground

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Here it is four years later

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The first flowers will be out soon

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Posted

My Trachycarpus wagnerianus. I am in Manila so I am pretty psyched that this guy is even alive.

I planted a few in the ground already but they just died a slow death. This is my last one and I am keeping it in a pot till I figure out what it needs to survive.

I sold and gave some to people who have homes in cooler locations, hopefully I can get insights from their experiences with this species.

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Gene

Manila, Philippines

53 feet above sea level - inland

Hot and dry in summer, humid and sticky monsoon season, perfect weather Christmas time

http://freakofnaturezzz.blogspot.com/

Posted

Here is one of my bigger fortuneis, I do not have pics of the latisectus. Those clean trunk specimens are absolutely beautiful!

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Posted

Hi :greenthumb:

My trachycarpus princeps in humid climate :indifferent:

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SM

Posted

Hi

My trachycarpus latisectos from seed :) Have good color.

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SM

Posted

T. geminisectus in ground. This one grows far better for me with free root run. It's the first year, so still don't know about hardiness.

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Flo

Posted

I am growing several Trachycarpus palms as well, will post some pictures when I got home from my travel.

Southwest

Posted

:greenthumb:

I love the trach.genus,my trach.martianus nepal from seed.

post-3008-0-84468200-1412118591_thumb.jp

SM

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