This small fan palm is native to almost all areas of Florida. It is different than Sabal palmetto in that it is smaller. Although not quite as small as the Sabal louisiana below, it rarely gets to a height of about eight feet. Leaves are green and the trunk is a bit stout. It tolerates full sun or part day sun. It is difficult to find. In the fifth photo, it is the band plant that the staff is holding in his left hand (right hand is Sabal louisiana, an even smaller species). Cold hardiness is at least 15 degrees F. or a bit lower. Mature palm photo by TS – RPS.
-300x225.JPG) |
-300x225.JPG) |
-300x225.JPG) |
-300x225.JPG) |
-300x225-300x225.JPG) |
 |
Owner at Jungle Music Palms & Cycads
Phil Bergman runs a nursery in San Diego County, Jungle Music. He writes articles on all sorts of palm, cycad, and tropical plants.
Latest posts by Phil Bergman (see all)
- ASPERAGUS FERN MYERI ASPARAGUS DENSIFLORUS “MEYERS” THE FOXTAIL FERN - November 16, 2024
- ALOCASIA LOW RIDER ULTRA DWARF TROPICAL COMPANION PLANT - November 16, 2024
- CALATHEA HOUSEPLANTS PRAYER PLANTS - November 16, 2024
