question needs more information to be answered.
colour and condition of the leaves,
any visible insect or fungal pests/ pathogens
how often the plant is watered/ irrigated
location of the plant
how much exposure it gets to wind, light etc
never
The pindo palm tree takes 12-24 months to mature. This palm does well in containers and is hardy up to Zone 8.
A Pindo palm typically begins to bear fruit when it is around 4 to 6 years old. The fruit is small, yellow to orange, and can be quite decorative. However, the exact age can vary based on growing conditions and care. Proper sunlight, water, and nutrients can influence fruiting time.
Pine tree, pear tree, peach tree, pawpaw tree, poplar tree, plum tree.
EatTheWeeds episode 31 was about making jelly from the Pindo Palm. The entire series with "Green Dean" is about wild edible plants, being green and thinking green.
"Pindo" doesn't seem to be a Spanish word. Or an English word, for that matter. Check the spelling.
To revive a dying palm tree, you can try trimming away dead or damaged fronds, ensuring it gets enough water and sunlight, and fertilizing it with palm-specific nutrients. Additionally, check for any signs of pests or diseases and treat them accordingly. Regular care and attention can help revive a dying palm tree.
The address of the Tampa Bay Chapter Of The National Railway Historical Society is: 16 Pindo Palm East, Largo, FL 33770
The most likely palm you are referring to is Butia capitata, or the pindo palm, also known as the jelly palm. It is usually short and stocky with yellow roundish fruit. Do not confuse it with the Queen Palm which is far taller and skinnier and has oval-shaped orangish fruit when ripe. The fruit of the Butia is edible, the fruit of the Queen palm is not. There is a video on the internet about this palm, type in eattheweeds episode 31
Probably because of the severe weather this winter.
To save a dying palm plant, ensure it has proper sunlight, water it regularly but not excessively, and consider repotting it with fresh soil. Trim any dead or yellowing leaves and remove any pests.
To revive a dying palm plant, ensure it has proper sunlight, water it regularly but not excessively, and consider repotting it with fresh soil. Trim any dead or yellowing leaves and fertilize it occasionally to promote growth.