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Posted

A real winner the boronii drought tolerant smaller than the golden cane a predictable palm to landscape with cold tolerant full sun kick it as you go past and it grows better what can you say except it’s the new golden cane in my eyes if you have nothing better to on a Sunday then plant golden canes because you can pick up dead leaves all Sunday then fill a trailer with the dead leaves boronii is a much better choice it does drop leaves but not on mass like the golden cane there is even the black petiole one wich makes it even better five stars ️ from me 

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  • Like 8
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Posted

I'm glad I got one, that looks awesome! If they are more freeze tolerant too then it's a real winner.

  • Upvote 1
Posted

They’re a winner for cooler areas where lutescens may survive but look ratty. They’re a bit more fussy than lutescens but grown right are a very beautiful species. There are so many variations within this species too. Collect them all I reckon. 

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Millbrook, "Kinjarling" Noongar word meaning "Place of Rain", Rainbow Coast, Western Australia 35S. Warm temperate. Csb Koeppen Climate classification. Cool nights all year round.

 

 

Posted

Lutescens tends to burn here some winters, especially out in the open, even in Pinellas  county they look ratty sometimes-so if this is better I'm very excited to see it grow!  It looks like we grow some sensitive palms here, yet some of these (former) dypsis are expected to be delicate and handle cold better yet are not common. Hopefully that changes

Posted
11 hours ago, Tyrone said:

They’re a winner for cooler areas where lutescens may survive but look ratty. They’re a bit more fussy than lutescens but grown right are a very beautiful species. There are so many variations within this species too. Collect them all I reckon. 

Yep when you say collect them all iam assuming you mean every palm in the plant kingdom correct 🤣but that aside yes they a real winner I can’t wait for my black petiole ones to go in the garden 

  • Upvote 1
Posted
10 hours ago, flplantguy said:

Lutescens tends to burn here some winters, especially out in the open, even in Pinellas  county they look ratty sometimes-so if this is better I'm very excited to see it grow!  It looks like we grow some sensitive palms here, yet some of these (former) dypsis are expected to be delicate and handle cold better yet are not common. Hopefully that changes

In time they will become more popular until then the million dollar question I get asked is do you have any golden cane palms for sale if only they knew how good boronii are 

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