There is also the Mule palm, X Butyargrus nabonnandii, which is a cross between the queen and pindo palms. The common name, mule, comes from the fact that the palm is sterile, so you won’t need ...

Springfield, a historic Jacksonville neighborhood, is poised for a major facelift: the new ‘Queen Palm’ beer garden. Called Queen Palm, the project draws heavy inspiration from lush landscaping.

With a little careful planning, biodiversity can be created when a new landscape is designed or increased if correct plants replace plants that die.

Never cut a palm back to try to control its height as it will die. A few palms, such as the Mediterranean fan palm, bamboo palm and queen palm, produce suckers at the base and form clumps of ...

Palm trees' leaves are call fronds, which come in two forms — pinnate and palmate. Some are fan-shaped while others are feather-shaped. Palm trees have fibrous root systems that do not go deep ...

The queen palm is injured by temperatures in the mid- to upper 20s. Both are easy to grow, but the sabal palm is the more reliable. Q: Our navel orange tree was planted about six years ago.

Add some history to your pool area with a Sago Palm, which is actually classified a cycad. The species has not changed for 200 million years, so the dinosaurs enjoyed them, too.

Fusarium wilt of palms arrived on the scene in 2003 in south Florida on queen palms, but exploded around the state by 2007 adding Washington palm as a susceptible candidate. Unlike TPPD, which may ...

Palmettos are hardy to 10-15 degrees F, and may be a good choice for replacing dead queen palms in the landscape. Canary Island date palms (Phoenix canariensis), also known as phoenix palms, are ...

The queen palm has a leaner trunk and a broader and more billowy canopy. It rarely self sows, but is so overly popular that it very often gets planted in bad situation where it does not have room ...

Sterilizing pruning equipment between each palm is a must for Queen and Mexican fan palms since this is a common way the disease can be spread, possibly throughout an entire community.

According to Gregg Opgenorth, a palm expert at Grubb & Nadler nursery in Fallbrook, new queen palms cost around $60 per foot, or $1,800 for a 30-foot street tree, which seems a small price to pay ...