- 380
- 384 636
Palm Daddy
Canada
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 4 ม.ค. 2020
For the love of all things Palms and Exotics!!
Winter is here but you wouldn’t know it! 😎☀️🌴 #palm_daddy
A January update to our exotic garden zone 8b Bowen Island BC, Canada.
มุมมอง: 186
วีดีโอ
Propagating Brugmansia in water 🌺 #brugmansia
มุมมอง 16616 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Rooting Brugmansia cuttings in water is an easy way to propagate your collection and share the beauty this plant brings!
Hardy Yuccas for a cool wet climate. 👍 #yucca
มุมมอง 28221 วันที่ผ่านมา
If you live in a climate that gets cool wet winters, these yuccas won’t mind a bit!
Time to start prepping for winter. #winterizing #plantprotection
มุมมอง 2752 หลายเดือนก่อน
Almost mid November and the days are getting cool, time to start on the winter prep!
Beautiful Light after the Rain @palmdaddy
มุมมอง 903 หลายเดือนก่อน
Beautiful Light after the Rain @palmdaddy
Exotic Mediterranean Garden in Victoria, BC, Canada. 🇨🇦 🌴
มุมมอง 5565 หลายเดือนก่อน
Exotic Mediterranean Garden in Victoria, BC, Canada. 🇨🇦 🌴
Summertime update - palms pushing new growth!
มุมมอง 2506 หลายเดือนก่อน
Summertime update - palms pushing new growth!
A rare private garden full of unusual plants! Check it out! www.rileyscider.com
มุมมอง 9337 หลายเดือนก่อน
A rare private garden full of unusual plants! Check it out! www.rileyscider.com
Saanich Municipal Hall Exotic Gardens
มุมมอง 1658 หลายเดือนก่อน
Saanich Municipal Hall Exotic Gardens
Exotic Garden Update in West Vancouver Waterfront #palmdaddy
มุมมอง 3008 หลายเดือนก่อน
Exotic Garden Update in West Vancouver Waterfront #palmdaddy
I just love bamboo until I hate it! 🤬@palmdaddy
มุมมอง 8109 หลายเดือนก่อน
I just love bamboo until I hate it! 🤬@palmdaddy
Worst snow storm, damage everywhere! 🥶😤😥
มุมมอง 28410 หลายเดือนก่อน
Worst snow storm, damage everywhere! 🥶😤😥
Say hello to S. minor, say goodbye to wagnerianus.
มุมมอง 26610 หลายเดือนก่อน
Say hello to S. minor, say goodbye to wagnerianus.
Young Razorback Sabal minor Palms @palmdaddy
มุมมอง 19610 หลายเดือนก่อน
Young Razorback Sabal minor Palms @palmdaddy
The Blue Mediterranean Fan Palm @palmdaddy
มุมมอง 33010 หลายเดือนก่อน
The Blue Mediterranean Fan Palm @palmdaddy
Gorgeous Tropical Garden Vacation Property Tour Hawaii. 🌸🌴🌺❤️@palmdaddy
มุมมอง 66811 หลายเดือนก่อน
Gorgeous Tropical Garden Vacation Property Tour Hawaii. 🌸🌴🌺❤️@palmdaddy
Rare Palms, Fruit Trees, Exotic Plants and More! - More of Axel’s Hilo Hawaii Garden Tour - PART 3
มุมมอง 33611 หลายเดือนก่อน
Rare Palms, Fruit Trees, Exotic Plants and More! - More of Axel’s Hilo Hawaii Garden Tour - PART 3
Rare Palms, Fruit Trees, Exotic Plants and More! - More of Axel’s Hilo Hawaii Garden Tour - PART 2
มุมมอง 25311 หลายเดือนก่อน
Rare Palms, Fruit Trees, Exotic Plants and More! - More of Axel’s Hilo Hawaii Garden Tour - PART 2
Tropical Edibles Nursery Tour - Kona Hawaii
มุมมอง 9011 หลายเดือนก่อน
Tropical Edibles Nursery Tour - Kona Hawaii
Rare Palms, Fruit Trees, Exotic Plants and More! - Axel’s Hilo Hawaii Garden Tour - PART 1
มุมมอง 37711 หลายเดือนก่อน
Rare Palms, Fruit Trees, Exotic Plants and More! - Axel’s Hilo Hawaii Garden Tour - PART 1
Mature Palms in a Hawaiian Garden 🌴😎🤙
มุมมอง 25811 หลายเดือนก่อน
Mature Palms in a Hawaiian Garden 🌴😎🤙
What direction window face?
Great collection!
No frost this fall/winter so far? Thats impressive! How often is december frost free at your place? Your bananas are awesome for being in january 🤩
depends on the year, last year we had it super mild so we didn't get an arctic outflow until late January. normally though we do get cold in december, jan, and feb.
Good vid! 🎉
thank you
Do you have a local go to for your palms?
@@mikecothran7033 most come from local nursaries however the hybrid palms and some of the rarer palms(smaller sabals, Jubaea, Manipur) come from friends and fellow collectors.
Great stuff, do you overwinter the mother plant?
@@Yellowbellytropics yes the mother plants are in my heated crawl space dormant, no water no light.
@@palmdaddy cool, I’m wanting to grow some this year, they looks brilliant.
Very nicely set up.
I've got one of these that's around 40 years old and it has a few trunks that are starting to be a problem. It's less a bush and more a tree and some of the 'baby' trunks are 5 to 6 feet long and I would like to remove 1 or 2. I don't want to damage the main trunk so is it best to dig up the trunks or just chain saw them off close to the ground so as not to damage the roots? any help appreciated.
@@hotblack1166 you likely won’t be able to dig them Up as they are not separate palms from the main so it’s best just to cut them.
Just curious. Where do you get your palms from? Thanks
Many different nursaries in the area… although some of the more unusual palms I get from collectors and hobbyists.
Beautiful Yucca.R. Thanks for the insight
Mandarin "oranges" are wonderful.
Beautiful palms but really hard to purchase. Although I've seen some blue Mediterranean fan palms.
@@alexlalonde4190 the Princeps especially rare here in western Canada
That’s really nice .. I wanna get one but it would have to be inside . Where r u loc at?
I’m near Vancouver, Canada, zone 8b. Won’t tolerate much under 12C long term so depending on where you live you can have it inside part of the year or outside all year.
Sounds very similar to Uk climate, cool video.
Thx
definately... its very comforting lol
the Pacific warm current is not as strong as the Atlantic gulf stream thats why native plants from Western North America are hardier than those from western Europe and north Africa
I have the Cerifera, T. Princeps 'Stone Gate' and Trachycarpus x Fortuanus. All beautiful blue/sliver undertone
great video!
Wow that’s a truly beautiful Rhapidophyllum Hystrix. I currently live a zone 6B/7A in the Salt Lake Valley I was raised in the only desert oasis where palm trees are widely grown and W. filifera + Filibustas have become naturalized, Utah’s Dixie, St. George (Zones 8A -8B(several smaller microclimate zone 9A areas) I have found five mule palms of different sizes throughout the St. George area, along with two separate clusters with 3-4 trunks clumped of allegedly hybridized pygmy date Palms that grow with no protection at all during winter. I think that the most surprising species I have found in St. George is either a Jubaea x Butia, or a (Jubaea x Butia) x Syagrus or possibly some other cross of jubaea and other similar species like Syagrus and Butia located in the same habitats.
That front looks great!
Thanks!
Where did you get your landscape lighting?
Amazon :)
Just bought 100 seeds
it's the best!
Amazing garden I love the wonky bit of fence the best ;-) Fantastic price on the y.rostrata and thanks for sharing. Interesting that the Yucca rostrata does -12 farenheight? if so thats like -22c, which my garden will never reach! Although always wet here, they are in solid draining areas.
Just bought 10seeds for £6.50
At what temperature Jubea are leaves damaged by cold?
@@user-ggkkiiyy4544 -5C to -8C, depends On maturity, wind, humidity, etc.
Cheer~~~relating to or denoting a region or climate characterized by mild temperatures.😊
Where is this located?
@@merrickb9559 Bowen island bc Canada, close to Vancouver BC
Yep I'll be doing the same later this week too. Always feels great once it's done.
Every square inch of that greenhouse is utilized; nice!
@@jeffoneill3429 not yet :). More to come!
We have 3 jubaea chilensis and many other 🌴 palms
Nice to see the Manipur is still alive. What were the lowest temperatures it experienced?
-12C but I had it wrapped with blankets and bubble wrap. I would say next time I should add heat.
Maby hybrid will be nice variant!
Wich one is more cold hardy?
IME, the regular fortunei is slightly more cold hardy...however, the Waggie handles snow loads and wind better thanks to the stiffer fronds.
When you cut them back and use the cuttings to propagate do you have to put the cuttings in soil or water right away? ..will the cuttings last for a while without doing that?
i just cut mine back, late Oct. i put them in water....takes a few weeks to get roots to appear. you can keep them in water all winter but change the water each week. Keep them at 10C or warmer.
That Tetrapanex is stunning I'm dying to get one of those , I do have a scheflera , 🤗🙏🇺🇸how cold hardy are they the Tetrapanex?
@@JoseRamos-jn6ij they are leaf hardy to about -5C but root hardy -12C or at least it survived last year and that’s what we had a low. If you wrap the trunk it may spare the trunk below -5C and that will give it a head start for next year! Also send tons of runners out so you will never be short of plants to propagate or sell.
@@palmdaddy thanks for the info
Where did you get the schefflera? I can not find then available in the US
@@TheJake76 there a few local Nursaries that carry them. Phoenix Perenials is your best bet as they ship Canada wide!
We e been in a drought for the last two months NJ coast USA, zero rain in the last 35 days straight enjoy
Hows your USDA zone?
@@viljagolie8083 8b
Would love to know what your preferred method of storing your alocasia is. My pots are super wet now after all the rain on the weekend.
@@regalportraits3921 I keep them Alive in my greenhouse all winter, only trouble is when they become too big! In that case you can cut the leaves and expel all the soil from the roots and store the tuber in a newspaper in a cool but not cold location.
Bro, i just pick up 2 of these for my house 🏠 in Thailand, does it like the soil wet or dry out between watering?
@@LivingTheDream37 they love it moist and humid.
@@palmdaddy bro, thanks for the reply , iv got experience on many palm, but just not this one, it's a elegant palm. Some I'm just reaching out for more info on the red stem. What , iv done is , iv bought a 22 inch pot, sit my palm inside it, no drain holes, then I pour about 1-2 L of rain water at the base so the palm toes are wet, , and I spray down with water during the day. . I have then facing North - North west exposure, so they don't get to much harch sun directly. This should work?
Ants were trying to make a new house on them so I had to take them out, the ants that is.
My agave parryi doesn't seem to mind wet or cold. I transplanted 4 pups off the primary this past summer and they are thriving as well. Yours look great...I wish I had a greenhouse!
nice! yeah they are good in our climate! where are you located?
@@palmdaddy I am down I-5 in Portland OR
@@2ChukBuk similar climate. Nice! 👍
Hey thanks - great cart. On my wish list for Christmas. Do you bring in your rostrata or protect in any way from rain?
No the Rostrata are fine in this climate, all are planted and cope very well with wet and cold. :)
Looks really good! OMG! That Schefflera taiwaniana is amazing! I can only imagine how much better it’ll be next year. I feel bad you can’t take care of deer & rabbits like your neighbors to the South 😉
That looks fantastic, I have 3 small trachycarpus fortunei, one is about 2 foot trunk, very expensive to buy it in Ireland at €350 for the one I got, hopefully it will be a big tree one day 🌳
I live in zone 6b. My banana tree is in a good-sized pot. My garage is attached so it stays warm-ish in winter. It also has south-facing windows. Do you think mine would do okay in the garage as-is for the winter? Or should I trim off most of the leaves?
should be ok
@palmdaddy Thanks! I would love to keep having it for summer each year, so fingers crossed!
I just discovered brugmansia this year ! How come did I miss such a plant, blooming, scent ? In fact, I was walking in a neighbourhood, saw 4 magnificent Brugmansia, didn't smell that much (it was daytime !). I return home, did some researches on Internet and find it is good to prune those plant. The next night, I decided to prune one of this Brugmansia (yes I know, practically it was a thief, shame on me !), a cutting with flower and a flower button ! Damn, my car did smell like crazy, only with one flower ! I put my cutting in water with fertilizer, hoping to keep my flower and to see the button blooming... that's exactly what happen ! Now, my question is... I can see multiples stocks in pots.... does it mean you plant multiple cuttings in the same pot to get this "bushy" effect, or is one cutting produces multiples stock by time ? Right now I can see those little white bumps growing (hope I get some roots soon). How many time did this plant take to start blooming the first year ? (how long does it take to reach the fork ?) I live in an appartment, without any garage or greenhouse.... My coldest room, during winter as at least 15-16ºC, never less than that (my neighbour under me is a old person who always freezing so she keep her appartment very hot, all the winter season and all this heat reach my appartment ! I would be able to hide my futur plant under some black plastic bag, but will this, help developing fungus ? Thank you !
single stalk, eventually it will branch plus send other stalks up.
@@palmdaddy Thank you
Fantastic video ❤
beautiful
I got my cutting from a friend so don’t know what type it is. Can you tell if it’s a “warm” or “cold” variety from looking at it? I live on the Olympic Penninsula in Northern Washington State and would love to plant this outside, but I’m not sure how it would do over the winter. Also, I’d like to get it to be a single trunk with branching up higher. Can I prune off the branches that come from below the soil to envelope a single trunk?
@@BarbaraButler-x3q yes, on cold variety the leaves are different and also most blooms are red, purple or a combination of both. In either case I wouldn’t suggest planting outside, the wet and cold anywhere near 0c will kill the cold variety. Keep it in a pot and leave it outside until you have to bring it in. And yes you can prune the branches but it will only develop blooms after it forks.
That’s not ivy.
What is it? Climbing hydrangea?
@@palmdaddy it looks like Euonymus to me, otherwise known as Spindle. It’s a woody shrub with several varieties which likes to climb but doesn’t cling like ivy.