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Posted

A great looking, compact palm, that absolutely thrives in the desert too! Grows 3 times as fast as a purebred borhidiana, so what is traditionally a long wait to get a nice landscape size plant, is much quicker with the hybrid than most other Coccothrinax species. I planted this newest crop of last year's seeds just 3 months ago,and they are already big enough to go into individual 1 gallon pots!

 

aztropic

Mesa, Arizona 

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  • Like 6

Mesa, Arizona

 

Temps between 29F and 115F each year

Posted

Nice ones Scott; what is the lineage of these? Something you crossed yourself, or? 

Bret

 

Coastal canyon area of San Diego

 

"In the shadow of the Cross"

Posted

Originally bought a few as 1 gallon plants. Was sold to me as pure borhidiana,but all the plants turned out to be hybrids. Looks to be borhidiana x miraguama for the parents. The seeds came off of a pure borhidiana. I'm very interested to see what the plants will look like from my own seeds.:greenthumb:

 

aztropic

Mesa, Arizona 

  • Like 1

Mesa, Arizona

 

Temps between 29F and 115F each year

Posted

Those F2 babies should be interesting for sure.  Coccothrinax and Copernicia can make some really interesting hybrids sometimes.   

I’ve got one like this too.  Also originally bought as a pure borhidiana, that I think is crossed with one of the miriguamas.  It’s fast for a Coccothrinax.  This is a couple years from a 3 gallon baby.   One thing I noticed this year is it is uncharacteristically wobbly, in storm winds, for a Coccothrinax.   It’s a little too speedy for its britches, I think.  I mounded some dirt up around it.  These are normally pretty solidly rooted in.  

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  • Like 1
  • Upvote 1

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