on the coast
Palm Trees do not grow naturally in Massachusetts but you can grow real Palm Trees within the state. Windmill Palm Trees and Needle Palms are the two Palm Trees able to survive in Massachusetts. In the Winter both of these palms can withstand temperatures to -20 degrees. Palm Trees are easier to grow in eastern Massachusetts than western. Eastern Mass is Worcester and east. The best locations to grow palms in Eastern Mass is areas on the coast. For example, Boston and Cape Cod and the Islands (Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard).
Yes, especially along the Gulf coast and within about 200 miles of the coast. There aren't many palm trees in the western or northern parts of the state, but in San Antonio, Austin or Houston, there are palm trees all over.
yes we have many palm trees here on the Mississippi Gulf Coast. We have a subtropical climate which is ideal for many types of palms.
There are Palm trees near the Adriatic Coast, but in Zagreb or Osijek, there not
Yes they are all over the state, but most are closer to the coast.
No palm trees are not a grass
The collective noun for palm trees is a grove of palm trees.
Yes. Some of the cabbage palms are hardy on the west coast because of the effects of the Gulf Stream.
Believe it or not, there are Palm trees in Massachusetts. However, there is only two types that you could grow here and that would survive the winter here. Those are the Needle Palm, and Windmill Palm. Most of our Palm Trees are in pot's in urban areas, or on the south coast. I myself have a potted Windmill palm on my porch. I live west of Boston, I have seen a few queen palms as well, but you have to bring those in the winter. I think you could grow any palm in a pot if you wanted too. Just bring it in in the winter. So the answer is yes, Massachusetts does have Palm trees.
Some of the animal life in Madagascar are lemurs, fossas, eye-eyes, and many many birds. Plants vary from coast to coast. On one coast there may be palm trees, ferns, and exotic flowers. On the other coast, there could be palm trees, fruit bushes, and poisonous plants!
While certainly not native to the region, some resident have successfully maintained various species of palm trees. They tend to not grow as tall as palm trees in warmer regions and can require some protection during the infrequent cold snaps that can occur in the winter months.