answersLogoWhite

0

Do coconut palms live on land?

User Avatar

Anonymous

9y ago
Updated: 8/21/2019

Yes

User Avatar

Wiki User

9y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

How do tourists react to coconut palms?

Tourists usually enjoy seeing tropical trees such as coconut palms because most do not have these trees in the areas where they live.


How fast do coconut palms grow?

it takes about a month for to grow


Where can you find the coconuts?

The Coconut Palm (Cocos nucifera) is a member of the family Arecaceae. Coconut palms survive in Southern California, they need sandy soil to live.


What family is coconut trees from?

Coconut trees belong to the Arecaceae family (palms).


Are all palm trees coconut palms?

No


Can coconut palms grow in North Carolina?

Yes! Sabal palmetto (Cabbage Palm) and Sabal minor(Dwarf Palmetto) are both palms that are native to North Carolina!


What are the uses of white soil?

it is used to grow coconut palms


Which rain forest is coconut oil from?

Coconut oil primarily comes from coconut palms, which thrive in tropical rainforests, particularly in regions like Southeast Asia, the Pacific Islands, and parts of South America. The Philippines and Indonesia are among the largest producers of coconut oil, where these palms grow in abundance. While not exclusive to rainforests, coconut palms are often found in coastal areas and tropical climates that include rainforest ecosystems.


DatesCoconuts and Raffia all come from what?

Dates come from date palms, coconuts come from coconut palms, and raffia comes from Raffia palms.


Where do coconuts have there habitat?

Coconut palms are grown in the tropics around the world.


Can you grow a coconut tree in Texas?

In Brownsville, there are a few coconut palms loaded with fruit and over 30 feet tall


Why are some palm trees not coconut trees?

Probably because they're not coconut palms. There are many species of trees (over 1500) generically called "palm trees," but only the coconut palm produces coconuts. The scientific name of the coconut palm is Cocos nucifera, which is essentially the Latin equivalent of "coconut bearer." Even if they are actually coconut palms, they might not bear coconuts in Arizona. Coconut palms require very warm temperatures year-round, and considerable moisture; Arizona is a bit too far north, and mostly too dry, for them to grow well.