Palm Trees

It is a native variety and the Official State Tree.

No

You can't.

Yes. All trees need sunlight !

yes

how much does a thirty foot queen palm cost

No, the fruit is not edible even though it may look delicious. The seed is poisonous.

There are 27 different species of palm tree that occur in the wild in Florida. 15 are not native to Florida, while 12 are. Of those 12, 6 are protected by state law.

As for the number of species cultivated in Florida (but not known to occur in the wild), the number is probably in the 3-digit category (hundreds)

guava tree has hard stem while banana plant has soft stem

There are many different types of Palm. Some are even considered hardwoods and are used in construction (and fireplaces of course). Others are very soft (and wet). In any case they should be ok if well aged (at least a year).

grecce nd all tht

no

Depends, if it grows roots then yes

if it doesn't grow any roots it isn't

producer

Because it thrives well under conditions of water scarcity and gives us nutritious sweet fruits.

50 yeara

• Dates from date palms
• Coconuts from coconut palms
• Palm oil
• Sago heart of palm (food)
• Palm wine
• Sabal palmetto palm trunks were used to build Fort Moultrie, Sullivans Island, South Carolina.
• Coir fiber
• Dragon's blood (resin and dye component

palm tree roots grow mostly downward so they are not likely to damage your pool

120 to 130 trees

Yes, there are several species of palms that will grow in central and eastern Maryland. The hardiest of these is the Needle Palm (Rhapidophyllum hystrix), which grows as a spreading bush-type palm. It will survive all the way into the mountains of Western Maryland. The Dwarf Palmetto (Sabal minor) will survive well into the piedmont, and specimens have been seen as far west as Hagerstown.

The hardiest trunking palm tree is the Windmill Palm (Trachycarpus fortunei). There is a large group of windmill palms behind the National Air and Space Museum in Washington DC that have been thriving, unprotected, for many years now. Windmill palms have also been spotted in Baltimore City, Dundalk, Catonsville, Ellicott City, Annapolis, and there is a 20-foot specimen growing on the grounds of the Chesapeake Biological Lab in Solomons, MD. Windmill palms are actually very commonly planted in Ocean City because, unlike the more tropical palms, they do not need to be replaced every spring. The cabbage palmetto (Sabal palmetto) can also be grown in some parts of Maryland, if it is provided with adequate winter protection for the first few years it is in the ground, and it is sited well (against a building, on the south side, away from harsh winds).

There are several other species of palms that people are experimenting with in Maryland. You will see palms more commonly planted in MD in the future.

coconuts.

Ocean, mostly in the depths of it.

It eats fish, oranges and jellyfish

Yes. Palm trees are very flexible trees, since most of the species originated in tropical areas, which are frequented by monsoons, hurricanes and other tropical storms characterized by high velocity winds.

palm tree leaves are called pinate leaves because they heve diffrent sections and fan out.