looks nice. my palms are doing well (except for one frond on one of them that got assaulted by our lawn people). i put wilt stop on them both to hopefully keep it safe thru the winter on top of my protection.im in south jersey by philly btw
Always look forward to the Minors that are seen in this clip at 3:44. My own, a couple hours' drive north of Bethany, are about in the same size range or better. Mine have made the most of 3 unbelievably mild winters in a row. I keep thinking that one winter our luck will run out.
@@ShoeTELEVISIONIt seemed to me that the North Carolina ecotype had larger leaves than the Louisiana ecotype, perhaps just a more mature plant. Before that, I thought that Louisiana was the bigger and largest of all the minor Sabals.
wow looks good my parlor palm and ponytail palm in ground r doing good they r protected rn
wow, not too far from here
@@nathanielalgernon975 nice!! Wish I lived down there. You gotta try some hardy palms!
looks nice. my palms are doing well (except for one frond on one of them that got assaulted by our lawn people). i put wilt stop on them both to hopefully keep it safe thru the winter on top of my protection.im in south jersey by philly btw
Always look forward to the Minors that are seen in this clip at 3:44. My own, a couple hours' drive north of Bethany, are about in the same size range or better. Mine have made the most of 3 unbelievably mild winters in a row. I keep thinking that one winter our luck will run out.
Looks nice! 1:44 its Rhapidofilum hustrix?
Yes it is
3:44 Sabal minor Louisiana?
No, I was told it’s a North Carolina ecotype. More of a blueish tint to the leaves. Sabal Louisiana is at 8:20
@@ShoeTELEVISIONIt seemed to me that the North Carolina ecotype had larger leaves than the Louisiana ecotype, perhaps just a more mature plant. Before that, I thought that Louisiana was the bigger and largest of all the minor Sabals.