You so much for sharing your beautiful garden with us and all your beautiful palm trees and everything looks so lush and green thank you for a great garden tour for today
I have several species of Trachycarpus growing at home, but I grow all species vicariously through your videos. May I ask what your fertilizing regimen is?
Trachycarpus are my favourite palms trees. I grow some of them (fortunei, princeps, wagnerianus, takil, sp. kumaon, nanus) in Poland. And I regret to sold 3 trachycarpus ukrhulensis and 1 princeps new form.
I am in toronto and Trachycarpus Fortunei was my first choice until I did some research. I decided to go with the Washingtonia Robusta instead. I wanted that beautiful trunk of the Robusta plus the fast growth rate. Yes, it's cold here but standard winterization will keep it warm. I also pre-ordered a Pindo for the Spring as well. But if someone is going to get a Fortunei, I don't recommend from seed or as a seedling. I suggest a 7 or 15 gallon because of the slow growth.
I had 7 Trachycarpus oreophilus I grew from seed on my deck in pots for the last 18 years. Unfortunately they are just a little too tender for vancouver. Had to sell them last spring. Was heartbreaking. Loved seeing it grow in your garden. I noticed that it and the ukhrelensis tended to crawl to the edge of the pot, no matter if they were centered (all 7 oreophilus and all three of my ukhrelensis did this). Do you find that they do this in the ground?
Are there any issues with planting so near a fence? I wanted to plant some trachycarpus near a fence but was worried they may damage the fence, or the fence might impact their growth
I've planted close to the fence as the hedge on the other side of the fence is shared with a neighbour. In time the fence can be removed. Ideally I would plant well a way from walls or important fences.
@@YorkshireKRIS I’ve planted 3 young palms near a fence. A princess, a waggy and a nainatai. They are around 80cm away. I’m less worried about my neighbours as they wouldn’t mind, more worried about any potential damage to the plant and the fence!
Wow, you have all trachycarpus varieties growing there. Thanks and we'll done. Waggie my favorite.
Loved this video of your Trachycarpus collection. Thank you for sharing their growing habits. It was very interesting to see. 👍
I just learned recently that you are almost literally just around the corner, within walking distance. 😃
I’ve been waiting for this 🙌🏼
I've been looking forward to this video!
Looking very good 🌴🍀👌
Beautiful palm collection!
Kris i think its time some of the palm and exotic plant nurseries start sponsoring your videos
You so much for sharing your beautiful garden with us and all your beautiful palm trees and everything looks so lush and green thank you for a great garden tour for today
Thank you
I have several species of Trachycarpus growing at home, but I grow all species vicariously through your videos. May I ask what your fertilizing regimen is?
Now everything is established in the ground they only get a spring feed of blood fish and bone
Beautiful collection and great update! Interesting to see the rate of growth!
Nice collection! Which of these Trachycarpus species are the most winter-hardy?
Trachycarpus are my favourite palms trees. I grow some of them (fortunei, princeps, wagnerianus, takil, sp. kumaon, nanus) in Poland. And I regret to sold 3 trachycarpus ukrhulensis and 1 princeps new form.
The fortunei looks like it's a hybrid. I have a couple of fortuneis, with different looks but none of them looks even closely to yours.
Not sure which is fastest out of my Nova and Princeps Hybrid. Both are rocketing along compared to my others.
Interesting
I am in toronto and Trachycarpus Fortunei was my first choice until I did some research. I decided to go with the Washingtonia Robusta instead. I wanted that beautiful trunk of the Robusta plus the fast growth rate. Yes, it's cold here but standard winterization will keep it warm. I also pre-ordered a Pindo for the Spring as well. But if someone is going to get a Fortunei, I don't recommend from seed or as a seedling. I suggest a 7 or 15 gallon because of the slow growth.
Trachycarpus fortunei is a very fast growing palm. Washingtonia robusta is more tender. Pindo needs hot to grow.
I had 7 Trachycarpus oreophilus I grew from seed on my deck in pots for the last 18 years. Unfortunately they are just a little too tender for vancouver. Had to sell them last spring. Was heartbreaking. Loved seeing it grow in your garden. I noticed that it and the ukhrelensis tended to crawl to the edge of the pot, no matter if they were centered (all 7 oreophilus and all three of my ukhrelensis did this). Do you find that they do this in the ground?
Sorry to hear that you had to let them grow. No once in the ground they've grown straight up having creeped in a pot.
Wow maybe that plant is our national plants it’s called Anahaw I love that plants many uses. New friend here connect too
Are there any issues with planting so near a fence? I wanted to plant some trachycarpus near a fence but was worried they may damage the fence, or the fence might impact their growth
I've planted close to the fence as the hedge on the other side of the fence is shared with a neighbour. In time the fence can be removed. Ideally I would plant well a way from walls or important fences.
@@YorkshireKRIS I’ve planted 3 young palms near a fence. A princess, a waggy and a nainatai. They are around 80cm away. I’m less worried about my neighbours as they wouldn’t mind, more worried about any potential damage to the plant and the fence!