Actually, a few cold hardy varieties CAN grow in coastal areas of southeastern New York. There is a grouping of Needle Palms (Rhapidophyllym hystrix) thriving in the Brooklyn Botanical Gardens of New York City. Go see for yourself!
No. Some can't even survive in the summer. Palm trees need to live in warm climates like Florida all year round to survive. Even if palm trees live in New Jersey during the summer, they will probably die the first frost of mid-October.
People generally cannot grow palm trees in New Jersey due to the state's cold climate, which can drop to well below freezing in winter. Most palm species are tropical and cannot withstand prolonged cold temperatures or frost. Additionally, the growing season in New Jersey is shorter than in warmer climates, limiting the ability of palm trees to thrive and mature. While some cold-hardy palm varieties may survive in specific microclimates, they are not commonly found in the state.
Actually i am fascinated about new jersey as well, answering questions about new jersey all over this site :) Now, what new jersey is mostly famous for is their sweet corn and tomatoes. blueberries an blackberries are also eaten at the middle of summer. i hoped that helped. Professer foxer OUT
Im not sure because there is a species of palm called the windmill palm that will thrive in colder areas such as New Hampshire
The collective noun for palm trees is a grove of palm trees.
Palm trees grow in warm weather places such as california or florida. cold places like New York and NewJersey do not grow palm trees.
Yes
Yes!! In Albuquerque a few make it! But in Las Cruces they have tons of palm trees!! Even in Carlsbad theres a few!!
Nikau (a palm tree)
No. There is not palm trees in the state of Maine. It's to cold for them.
No. Palm trees grow on land, not in the water.
oak, pine and cedar