Pygmy Date Palm Information

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  • Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
  • Earth Works nurseryman walks us through a pygmy date palm, Phoenix roebelenii delivery to the Earth Works Jacksonville nursery and shares their unique characteristics, expected growth pattern in North Florida, and fertilization requirements.
    Pygmy Date Palm, scientific name Phoenix roebelenii is also commonly known as the Dwarf Date Palm, and Robellini Palm. They are compact palms with a maximum height of 12-15’ and a growth rate of 4-8” per year. They are sub-tropical palms and cold hardy to temperatures in the mid-twenties, depending on the duration of the freeze. They are non-clustering palms planted together to form popular doubles and triples. Unique to Robellinis are the aerial roots that evolved to help the palm elevate from wet areas they grow naturally.
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Комментарии • 81

  • @kristis4147
    @kristis4147 3 года назад +18

    This guy really knows his stuff. He takes the time to put out these very helpful videos for beginners like me. His efforts on palm care videos help me save a dying Sylvester. Thank you!! 🌴

  • @MegaMastiffman
    @MegaMastiffman 5 лет назад +22

    Excellent video you really know your stuff and how to translate it into understandable info

  • @phakes6195
    @phakes6195 День назад +1

    Everyone including me has many of these in SoCal.

  • @leothelion9124
    @leothelion9124 2 года назад +5

    I love these Pygmy palms. I had 5 mature ones around my yard until the big Texas freeze wiped them out last winter. They put up a good fight but the sustained freezing temp was just too much for them. It was sad to see them slowly wilt away.

    • @sandramendez3356
      @sandramendez3356 Год назад

      yes our did too that was a bad freeze but now i keep in potsvery slow growers1

  • @phakes6195
    @phakes6195 День назад +1

    Good stuff man this is information that’s hard to come by.

  • @tiffersj6851
    @tiffersj6851 3 года назад +4

    Just picked up a 3 gallon for my backyard! Excited to see him grow!

  • @ibryan7118
    @ibryan7118 3 года назад +4

    Perfect 101! I appreciate the explanations and suggestions for fertilizer/supplements.

  • @crest4sensation938
    @crest4sensation938 4 года назад +4

    David Casella you are very intelligent and I can tell that you really know about the plants at your nursery! SUBSCRIBED!

  • @mandocool
    @mandocool Год назад +2

    I’m going to get one of these because of the way he described it

  • @rickdiculous5655
    @rickdiculous5655 4 года назад +6

    You kids at home don't try juggling or throwing up palm trees. This guy in the video is a trained professional with decades of experience with palm trees. 😂

  • @619sandiego8
    @619sandiego8 5 лет назад +6

    Great information!!! Thank you

  • @TheBarefootedGardener
    @TheBarefootedGardener 2 года назад +1

    I kept these as potted patio palms here in WNY. You didn’t mention the spiny leaflet things at the base of each frond! Those suckers can shank ya good!

  • @chicanojoe21
    @chicanojoe21 3 года назад +1

    Great information on this particular palm tree. Thank you.

  • @Bluecorner841222
    @Bluecorner841222 4 года назад +2

    Wow ! Wonderful video I learned so much thank you ! I’m getting one small one tomorrow (they closed the garden center just as we were there !) again great vid thank you 🙏🏻

  • @nytaylorj
    @nytaylorj 3 месяца назад

    You should mention the wicked thorns on these palms.

  • @gladimirsolorio3493
    @gladimirsolorio3493 5 лет назад +7

    Thank you for the info, I learned a lot!

    • @EarthWorksJax
      @EarthWorksJax  5 лет назад +1

      Thanks so much. If you want to watch more of his videos check out our new garden center page Earth Works Garden Center, we just posted a new palm tree video on there.

  • @vdonahue3899
    @vdonahue3899 2 года назад +1

    Excellent information! Thank you!

  • @vw411
    @vw411 Год назад +1

    Very informative. Thanks for sharing.

  • @TheLifeEvolutionPlan
    @TheLifeEvolutionPlan 4 месяца назад

    Fabulous teacher!!!! Thank you!!!!

  • @stevelarcher9920
    @stevelarcher9920 4 года назад +2

    These Pygmy dates need protection from freeze or the fronds burn!. Good to be planted close to the house to benefit from radiant heat on cold nights

    • @EarthWorksJax
      @EarthWorksJax  4 года назад

      This is completely true. Take extra care of them in the winter.

  • @manuelcastaneda6453
    @manuelcastaneda6453 Год назад +1

    One of my pygmy twin palm has fallen over. The trunk is exposed. There has been plenty of rain in California. My gardener said there is nothing to do, but add a wood or metal stake to hold it u, but that does not seem like a permanent solution. Please advise?

  • @sylvia106
    @sylvia106 2 года назад

    I love how he spells out some words.

  • @kjpdjb
    @kjpdjb 4 месяца назад

    I purchased two smaller pygmies and want two larger ones. All to be kept indoors (7b zone). Should I take any preventative measures against pests or disease?

  • @aprildsteele
    @aprildsteele 3 года назад +1

    I need a video on proper watering for these in a lanai container

  • @naseerkhaja7403
    @naseerkhaja7403 2 года назад +1

    Hello, I bought 2ft size pygmy palm which is in the pot. It is yellowing and I’m not sure if it’s because of over or under watering. How do I identify the reasoning and reach accordingly ? Under vs over watering. Please guide.

  • @Bloom358
    @Bloom358 2 года назад +2

    Will these palms produce dates? We planted 5 around our pool here in Sacramento. They are beautiful. Thank you!

    • @seksualusis
      @seksualusis Месяц назад

      Females would, just that they need male somewhere around for pollination.

  • @sandrazavala6241
    @sandrazavala6241 3 года назад +1

    Excellent video ..🍄

  • @saltlifess6226
    @saltlifess6226 Год назад +2

    25 degrees min. 20 degrees will kill it! Zone 10 palm to be safe!

    • @EarthWorksJax
      @EarthWorksJax  Год назад

      Zone 10 cold hardiness is only 30-40F. You may have meant zone 8 or 7, which will be much more cold hardy.

  • @mattjones1378
    @mattjones1378 5 месяцев назад

    Will the ones in the container grow to 6 to 7 ft range?

  • @1BOXINGKING1
    @1BOXINGKING1 3 года назад +1

    Can you keep those palms in a big pot?

  • @mnik8501
    @mnik8501 2 года назад +1

    Can we grow these in zone 7b, Maryland?

  • @grumpy_ken
    @grumpy_ken Год назад

    really informative video!

  • @CDPMATH
    @CDPMATH Год назад

    Excellent video. Very informative. Thank you. You mentioned that they should be fertilized 3-4 times per year. I was able to find the nutrient spray suggested at my local store. What other “premium” fertilizer do you suggest to use. Preferably something that can be purchased from the big store. Thank you.

    • @EarthWorksJax
      @EarthWorksJax  Год назад

      Palmtone Fetilizer shop.earthworksjax.com/item/6798/Palmtone-Espoma-4-lbs

  • @rosebailey7009
    @rosebailey7009 Год назад +1

    Can you divide this plant per container…

    • @EarthWorksJax
      @EarthWorksJax  Год назад +1

      Better luck purchasing single, double, or triples than trying to separate them.

    • @rosebailey7009
      @rosebailey7009 Год назад

      I love your presentation and knowledge of God’s beautiful vegetation. I have another question 🙋‍♀️ I lived in Portland Oregon, where everything grows, however l relocated to Texas and it’s so hot here and the winter’s can go before freezing….will the Pygmy 🌴 survive here? Thanks!

  • @johnhaggart
    @johnhaggart Год назад

    Great! How deep should I plant the roots?

  • @LemonDrop-1
    @LemonDrop-1 10 месяцев назад

    Can these survive a Florida zone 8b freeze? Ty for the video.

  • @mistyflower4629
    @mistyflower4629 4 года назад +1

    I needed some information I have one of those in my backyard it's about 6
    feet high could I take it out from my backyard and planted in my front yard.. can I replant it in my front yard if I dig my back yard

    • @EarthWorksJax
      @EarthWorksJax  4 года назад

      Yes, you can transplant it. Just make sure you fertilize it and water it properly so it does not shock to bad. You might get a little yellowing of the leaves.

  • @marcosorduno9203
    @marcosorduno9203 4 года назад +1

    How long does it take to bear fruit

    • @LifeSoMagical
      @LifeSoMagical 3 года назад

      I was also wondering this and, if so, is the fruit the sweet dates (medjool, etc.) that I might expect?

  • @rasukhalil3103
    @rasukhalil3103 4 года назад +1

    How many years does it take to get that size from 10” ? I just bought one from Whole Foods

    • @EarthWorksJax
      @EarthWorksJax  4 года назад

      With enough water and fertilizer, the pygmy date palm could grow from 6 inches to almost 2 feet per year.

  • @farley1935
    @farley1935 Год назад

    I have 3 trunk plant that is not balanced in size. Can I trim the taller trunk branches to allow the other two to catch up in growth? I thought maybe I could stunt it's growth, and open more light, etc for the other two to grow taller. I am in Florida and the plant is 6 years old in the ground and 6 ft tall now.

  • @KingTriton1837
    @KingTriton1837 4 года назад

    I live in an apartment. I saw one of these at Lowe's today and I wanted to buy one, but I'm not sure if I should get it since I don't have a yard. I've got a pretty good sized back porch though!

  • @shamikakey2782
    @shamikakey2782 5 лет назад

    Thank you

  • @adriancarillo4866
    @adriancarillo4866 4 года назад

    I’m planting a Pygmy and a sago this weekend... I’m in zone 9, should I consider a type of soil conditioner? Fertilizer? Anything? Thank you for your time and help

  • @user-ys9sz5ie6c
    @user-ys9sz5ie6c 3 месяца назад

    More focus on the chick in the shorts than the palm. Hats off to the cameraman

  • @puppupzera6435
    @puppupzera6435 3 года назад +1

    I live in Australia and have pygmy date palms myself what kind of fertilises do you recommend

    • @EarthWorksJax
      @EarthWorksJax  3 года назад

      8-2-12 is our recommendation following area Ag university protocol.

  • @TheDesertRoseRanch
    @TheDesertRoseRanch 4 года назад

    Great video---Thank you!

  • @maggieacevedo8077
    @maggieacevedo8077 3 года назад

    Hi I just saw your video and thank you so much for all the information I want to ask you a question I’m going to plant some palm tree around my pool area but I want A slow growing Palm tree or a Dwarf Palm tree can you please recommend some please thank you

  • @stevemanning331
    @stevemanning331 4 года назад +1

    We are in Phoenix and have planted several pygmy palms, having some yellow/brown leaf issues,
    it's summer and these palms are in direct sunlight for approx. 10 hours , plus 100-110 degree temps.
    I have been watering 5 days a week and soaking then on water days, is this too much...the trees are approx. 4-5 years old.
    appreciate any kind of advice.. Thank's

    • @EarthWorksJax
      @EarthWorksJax  4 года назад +2

      Steve, the Phoenix Roebellini palm is rated for growing in a full sun location. They are native to the Asian country of Laos. Temperatures usually do not climb above 100 degrees F. The watering frequency for your palms should be reduced to only three times per week. Also, I recommend that you feed your palms with a liquid fertilizer, called Palm Nutritional. 4 cap fills with liquid fertilizer to one gallon of water. Make two gallons of the product for each palm and pour it into the ground, around the trunks.
      Also, I recommend that you use the mixed fertilizer as a foliar spray. Spray the entire palm, trunk, leaves, etc, as if you are spray painting the palm. This will get into the Apical meristem (bud/point of growth) and it will be fast-reacting, like liquid vitamins for your palms. You can fertilize this way on a monthly frequency! I hope this will bring you success in correcting your Phoenix Roebellini Palms. Happy Growing!
      David Casella (President First Coast Palm Society)

    • @stevemanning331
      @stevemanning331 4 года назад +1

      @@EarthWorksJax Thank's David
      I do appreciate you taking the time to help with my palms..My home depot has the spray and will start with it today..I will let you know how things are going.

  • @payanfamily3153
    @payanfamily3153 3 года назад

    So browning is okay

  • @2lemonades
    @2lemonades 4 года назад

    I bought one for my apartment and soon I want to repot it. Is cactus soil the best option?

  • @anasavedra5413
    @anasavedra5413 5 лет назад

    What if one of the double that was leaning to much breaks off from the bottom due to strong winds can it be separated and plant it by its self ?

  • @mnik8501
    @mnik8501 2 года назад +1

    CanI grow these in Maryland zone 7b?

    • @EarthWorksJax
      @EarthWorksJax  2 года назад

      Unfortunately only indoors. They are hardy only in 9 and above.

  • @blacksc400tenn
    @blacksc400tenn 4 года назад

    I live in Nashville TN. And just bought a couple of these palms. In the video you said they are cold hardy. Would it be ok to plant them here? And if so. What do I need to do to protect them in the winter?

  • @angelmadera2263
    @angelmadera2263 3 года назад +1

    Will they produce fruit

    • @seksualusis
      @seksualusis Месяц назад

      Females would, just that they need male somewhere around for pollination.

  • @sisterSarah364
    @sisterSarah364 2 месяца назад +1

    👍🏾🤗🌿🌱🍀⚘️

  • @elvinaismailovski6572
    @elvinaismailovski6572 3 года назад

    Hi, my Phoenix Roebelenii plants are dying I feel, the leaves are turning brown, what should I do? Pleas help!!!!

    • @elgin8069
      @elgin8069 2 года назад +1

      too much water

  • @1totheright
    @1totheright 4 года назад

    This guys good

  • @kd6dash3dot7
    @kd6dash3dot7 4 года назад

    I live in the Pacific north west with a large greenhouse and aquaponic system.
    Can the roots be wet 24/7?

    • @davidcasella2934
      @davidcasella2934 4 года назад

      I would not recommend that the roots stay wet 24/7. This palm actually developes aerial roots, from the base of the trunk when the palm is growing in a wet environment. Constant water can cause fungus, bud rot and root rot.

  • @sandorspalms
    @sandorspalms 4 года назад

    How much sun, water, humidity do they need?

  • @user-xx8bj3so1e
    @user-xx8bj3so1e 10 месяцев назад

    Lowe...