Which one do you guys think would be the most hardy and the best one, my guess is the brazoria or the louisiana. It was transplanted 3 years ago so i figure it should be able to take whatever minor stress is imposed to remove the boots to make it slick If i get a regenerated sabal palm where they cut the fronds off, how long would it take for it to grow a full canopy?
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This is a broad question but i wanted to assemble a kind of database for any and all types of palms
It depends is not a helpful answer, everyone knows that there are dozens of variables
Crown size, root ball size, hydration, trunk diameter etc I have read that sabal palmettos weigh around 10. Hello, i am growing a sabal palmetto in a pot indoors year round and would like some tips on how to take care of it It’s my first time growing a sabal palm indoors
Does anyone have any experience on maintaining a sabal palm indoors I’d like to hear some input and share some photos of your saba. I have young sabal minor and young sabal palmetto both potted and planted to refer to There’s 2 visual cues that are consistent through all the plants i’ve been observing
Sabal palmetto leaves/ petioles stay more upright, close to 45 degrees even when spent
Where sabal minor leaves/ petioles hug the ground and lay more horizontal/ flat, close to 180 degrees ( not including the newest. I hope that this topic has not been exhausted in some thread that i missed In addition, i know that location and amount of rain/water, among other factors, affect growth rates We all know that sabals love heat, and most would agree that without necessary summer heat, even in an area with milder.
Looks like you want to know what is the tallest sabal as opposed to the overall largest sabal I don’t know each species’ height but palmetto is probably higher up the chain in that category Causiarum may be trailing the pack in height but is so. Does anyone know if these palms could possibly be sabal causiarum x palmetto or perhaps a separate species
They are growing next to a much older sabal causiarum and surrounded by sabal palmettos
They're very beautiful palms, and gigantic From what i've heard, they are very fast growers as well. You may need that mat next winter to keep your seedlings from stalling Sabals want high heat, sun and humidity esp
The major reason they are so cold hardy in winter is a hot, sunny summer In year round cold/cool climates they struggle to survive much less grow well That said, sabals are great for germinating palms from seeds My first palm germinations were sabal.
I have a booted sabal palmetto that i want to make slick
It is a mature tree with about 8' of trunk
