Is this a Bismarkia?

[Glawyer]

Is this a Bismarkia Nobilis? I don't find any information on palmpeida, the page is blank

https://www.palmpedia.net/wiki/Bismarkia_nobilis.

 

I can send close-ups of the leaves, if helpful. 

 

 

 

 

[LivistonaFan]

36 minutes ago, Glawyer said:

Is this a Bismarkia Nobilis? I don't find any information on palmpeida, the page is blank

https://www.palmpedia.net/wiki/Bismarkia_nobilis.

 

I can send close-ups of the leaves, if helpful. 

 

 

 

 

I believe that it is a Bismarckia nobilis. 

And this is the palmpedia page for it: https://www.palmpedia.net/wiki/Bismarckia_nobilis

Nice palms btw. I guess you are located in California?

 

[Glawyer]

15 minutes ago, LivistonaFan said:

I believe that it is a Bismarckia nobilis. 

And this is the palmpedia page for it: https://www.palmpedia.net/wiki/Bismarckia_nobilis

Nice palms btw. I guess you are located in California?

 

Thanks for the confirmation, and correction on the web link.

Actual I'm in the Canary Islands.

[LivistonaFan]

3 minutes ago, Glawyer said:

Thanks for the confirmation, and correction on the web link.

Actual I'm in the Canary Islands.

Oh, the palms and their surroundings looked like what I would have imagined places in southern or central California to look like.  

In your climate the shown palm could also be a Latania loddigesii, but that is rather unlikely.  If your garden isn't located at greater altitude, I would suggest you to embrace your mild winters and plant some Copernicia and Attalea (some of my favorite palms). Of course they would like some additional irrigation in summer for better growth. Especially Attalea seem to be quite wind-tolerant (which is beneficial on the Canary Islands).

Attalea amygdalina could be a good palm for your climate as it is found at above 1000m in the tropics. Other Attaleas worth trying would be Attalea rostrata or butyracea.