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Old 01-27-2016, 05:57 AM
 
Location: Murray River, Riverland, South Australia
881 posts, read 646,534 times
Reputation: 516

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Some more pics of palms in my town





What species is this multi-stemmed thing?




The McDonalds/Burger King (known as Hungry Jacks here but the same thing) carpark

 
Old 01-27-2016, 06:02 AM
 
Location: Munich, Germany
1,761 posts, read 1,685,338 times
Reputation: 1203
Quote:
Originally Posted by Coldfront Factory View Post





What species is this multi-stemmed thing?



I think it's Dypsis Lutescens, but i'm not completely sure.
https://www.google.de/search?q=dypsi...sis+lutescens+
 
Old 01-27-2016, 06:16 AM
 
Location: Murray River, Riverland, South Australia
881 posts, read 646,534 times
Reputation: 516
Quote:
Originally Posted by Guajara View Post
I think it's Dypsis Lutescens, but i'm not completely sure.
https://www.google.de/search?q=dypsi...sis+lutescens+
Here is a bigger cropped pic, the image shack nazis restrict pics to 1024xderp for some reason. What sites do you guys use?

 
Old 01-27-2016, 06:56 AM
 
Location: Castlederp
9,264 posts, read 7,409,250 times
Reputation: 2974
Quote:
Originally Posted by Coldfront Factory View Post
Here is a bigger cropped pic, the image shack nazis restrict pics to 1024xderp for some reason. What sites do you guys use?
Nice pics!!

I use Imgur, works pretty well, although some people on here seem to be living in 1999 and still have dial up as their computers can't handle a webpage of images above 1024x700
 
Old 01-27-2016, 07:13 AM
 
Location: Katy, Texas
1,440 posts, read 2,541,288 times
Reputation: 835
Yes, Dypsis lutescens.
 
Old 01-27-2016, 08:05 AM
 
Location: Portsmouth, UK
13,484 posts, read 9,027,668 times
Reputation: 3924
Quote:
Originally Posted by Wipe0ut View Post
The data is what it is. At a natural growing state, both palms have the same zone 8 hardiness.
And facts speak for themselves, Sabal palmetto has survived far lower temperatures than Chamaerops humilis could, I really don't see what is so hard for you to understand about this...
 
Old 01-27-2016, 08:09 AM
 
Location: Portsmouth, UK
13,484 posts, read 9,027,668 times
Reputation: 3924
Quote:
Originally Posted by deneb78 View Post
Trachycarpus are a dime a dozen around here.... looking to see how Vancouver diversify its palm pallette.
You could try some of the other Trachycarpus species? Some are more tender but others are reputed to be as or even hardier than T.fortunei...

Do you see any Butia planted? You could always grow them in pots/tubs until larger so that they could be brought under cover just incase a cold snap hits, though it is easy enough to protect palms in ground too...
 
Old 01-27-2016, 08:17 AM
 
Location: Mid Atlantic USA
12,623 posts, read 13,929,460 times
Reputation: 5895
Quote:
Originally Posted by Coldfront Factory View Post
Some more pics of palms in my town





What species is this multi-stemmed thing?




The McDonalds/Burger King (known as Hungry Jacks here but the same thing) carpark

Just incredible to me from my North American perspective. Your town is at the same latitude as Columbia, SC here, and the same distance inland. You won't find any of those palms growing there where the avg winter lowest temp is 16F. You have to go down into Central Florida here to see that kind of palm variety. And people wonder why I find so many issues with the winter climate of supposed "subtropical" climates in the Southeast.
 
Old 01-27-2016, 08:24 AM
 
Location: Mid Atlantic USA
12,623 posts, read 13,929,460 times
Reputation: 5895
Quote:
Originally Posted by Asagi View Post
Yes, Dypsis lutescens.

So, how far south the eastern US do you have to go to get palm scenes like Coldfront shows from Australia in the Southeast? New Orleans certainly didn't look like that and neither did the Gulf Coast of AL or Savannah. So to be able to match the palm growing of inland Australia at 34S, where would you be in the Southeast? South Padre Island, TX, and Orlando, FL?
 
Old 01-27-2016, 09:07 AM
 
Location: Lexington, KY
12,278 posts, read 9,454,092 times
Reputation: 2763
Quote:
Originally Posted by tom77falcons View Post
Your town is at the same latitude as Columbia, SC here, and the same distance inland. You won't find any of those palms growing there where the avg winter lowest temp is 16F.
That's funny, you posted a picture of them.

Columbia SC Washintonia Robusta.png Photo by tom77falcons | Photobucket
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