Some palm trees like house palms can be propagated by division right in the middle and it will mature into two new plants.
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!
It depends completely on your location. If you live in South Florida, go with a Royal Palm. If you live in North Florida/Georgia coast, go with a Date palm. If you live in coastal Carolina/Virginia Beach area, plant a Cabbage palm. If you live on the Delmarva or in South Jersey, go with a Dwarf Cabbage Palm. If you live in North Jersey, NYC, Long Island, or Connecticut, plant a nice Needle Palm. If you live in New England, forget about palms, plant a Hardy Japanese Fiber Banana instead. If you live in Southern California, plant a Queen Palm or Date Palm. If you live in Central Valley CA, plant a CA Fan Palm. If you live on the Central Coast of CA, plant a Chilean Wine Palm. If you live anywhere from Eureka, CA north to Vancouver, BC, plant a Windmill Palm. If you live in the interior Southeast/Southern Midwest, plant a Dwarf Sabal Palm. If you live in TX or LA, plant a Sabal Louisiana. If you live in MS or AL, plant a Cabbage Palm. If you live in the Desert Southwest, plant a CA Fan Palm or a Mazari Palm.
New Zealanders do not mind so much people being physically close to them New Zealanders will call someone over to them with palm facing up, Indians will call with palms down
Primarily the palms used during palm Sunday come from the European Fan Palm also known as the Mediterranean Fan Palm. These palm leaves were thrown upon Jesus of Nazareth's entrance into the City. The palm leaves have thus been used as a symbolism regarding Easter Sunday and hundreds of millions of palm fronds are used to create a symbolic cross to commemorate his return. They also attempted to hold Palms over his head to shade him from the sun. The palm is a significant symbol on Palm Sunday because it stands for the entry of Jesus into Jerusalem. When his followers shouted "Hosanna" they scattered palms in his path.
If there are, they are very rare. Even the most hardy species of palms (e.g. Needle Palm, Dwarf Sabal Palm) cannot grow in New England without artificial heating, wrapping, etc. Boston is a chilly zone 6 climate with a cool summer. The farthest north the hardiest palms can grow without extensive protection is the New York tri-state area; specifically coastal southern Connecticut. Outside of coastal Connecticut, to the north in New England, they are very difficult to grow. It is possible to have a Needle Palm survive there, but not without tons of effort, patience, and protection. A good tropicalesque alternative would be an interesting yucca specimen or even a perennial Musa basjoo banana clump.
Keep watering it and it may sprout new ones. If not it is probably dead.
Yes, Faure's composition "The Palms" was inspired by a biblical story from the New Testament where Jesus made a triumphant entry into Jerusalem, and crowds laid palm branches in his path. Faure's setting of this event for vocal soloist, choir, and organ captures the sense of joy and reverence associated with the scene.
Hollywood Palms - 2001 is rated/received certificates of: New Zealand:R16 Spain:13
Im not sure because there is a species of palm called the windmill palm that will thrive in colder areas such as New Hampshire
Yes!!!Go to Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, There is one tree named Trachycarpus that has be in the ground for about 10 years. They say it can take Zone 7 cold. Pease not this palm is protected every winter. However, the Brooklyn Botanical Gardens also has several unprotected clumps of the Needle Palm (Rhapidophyllum hystrix) that have been thriving. The Needle Palm is a bit hardier than Trachycarpus and is at its upper limits in the New York area; they do not grow well north of the Connecticut coastline. I recently visited Ronkonkoma,NY and observed Windmill palms about 10' tall. I asked the homeowner and he told he purchased the palms about 10 years ago from nypalms.com. I was shocked to see them while visiting Long Island, NY.
In the Bible, palm branches are often used as a symbol of victory, triumph, and celebration. They are mentioned in the New Testament during Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem, where people waved palm branches and hailed him as a king. This event is known as Palm Sunday and is significant in Christian tradition as it marks the beginning of Holy Week leading up to Easter. Palm branches are also mentioned in the book of Revelation as a symbol of victory and praise in heaven.