Travelers palm san diego

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Thanks for any help you can give. It's much appreciated. If it's not too bad just leave it alone and more than likely it will recover on it's on Cutting a frond will usually take energy from your plant and could be fatal. I live in Tampa Fla. I see them from 2 feet tall to 40 feet tall. They just need direct sun and alot of water in well drained soil.

They are one of my favorite plants, especially when they have a trunk on them. Sal, I agree, they are beautiful.. In fact, they were the first and only time I'd ever seen one in person. They're truly amazing, grow odd-shaped, flat leaves. I just won a baby TP on Ebay, so we'll see what happens.

I sowed TP seeds in the late 90's, but it died after 3 years. I had no idea they're related to Bird of Paradise, stretliza so I fertilized and treated like I would a palm. Does anyone know if that's the reason it died?

Since they're slow-growing, do they require little food? I bought Strelitza fertiizer from Ebay, it's slow-release. Will this fert be sufficient for a baby TP? Thanks, Toni. I agree with most that eventhough SF rarely freezes a TP would not survive the cold wet winters and the cool summers would not provide enough heat.

As to sightings, in Eagle Rock a house very close to me has 3 in the front yard which are each about 15 feet high with sturdy trunks. They had dried flower stalks and the owner said they had suckered. They had been smuggled in from Ecuador as seedlings stuck in wine bottles.

I also saw one in Westchester off Manchester which was about feet tall. I have not gone back to see them since the freeze of '06 since I fear what this might have done to them. It depends on where you live in the bay area and your exposure. Best scenerio is you live away from right on the bay,south of the Golden Gate by 10 miles to downtown San Jose,and you can then plant it as Bahia said,up against a hot wall or courtyard where heat builds up AND that bay breeze is blocked.

Without a doubt you dont want it to be shaded by structures or trees. Would also help to have a stone mulch under it. Stones tends to be warmer and drier. Just that unique fan shaped growth of leaves stands out. And if you get any trunk in a decent period,that's just more bonus! I dont care what others say. The difference in tropicalia growth here in the bay area can be SouCal like in the most favored areas.

No frost and mid 70's to near 80 all summer is not what most people think we have. Most think of frigid San Francisco and that blustery wind and dense fog. I havent had a single plant that grows in SouCal easily,not also grow here in the eastbay. Not as large or as fast as in S. Mangos,Pachypodiums,Ficus like benjamina to petiolaris,even the Bo tree. When we get those once a decade freeze's,spend some time to cover and protect and your plants WILL survive.

Not a bad trade off for such a northerly climate and a hour's time throwing blankets on plants once a decade! You should post your question in the California Forum, you could get locals to chime in with their experiences.

Our state is so complex in microclimates that it really depends on where in the Bay area you live. The mission district in San Francisco is the warmest and it might have a chance there. Hayward or Freemont would be the prime locations where these would be able to thrive. The bay area is a solid z10, but the lack of summer heat is probably going to be the problem unless you live in the warmer areas i mentioned. You might also want to check out cloudforest.

The board is about growing tropicals in cloudforest climates like the bay area. No frosts or freezes, but no summer heat either. There are many knowledgable posters who live in the Bay Area. We will purchase our other trees and plants from Moon Valley Nursery in the future. He was the best and most informed person I have ever met regarding our trees! He will be sending out his crew to save my two favorites trees!

Wouldn't be surprised if he wore a T-shirt with a big "S" on the front! What a great guy he is! Keep this guy around! Just want to shout out praises for the Moon Valley Nursery in Centennial.

Antjuan and his crew planted shrubs and box trees in our backyard in mid-May. Mark at Moon did an excellent job helping us make appropriate plant selections given our visual goals and low-maintenance desires.

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