Chilean Wine Palm

(Jubea Chilensis) The most massive and the most cold-tolerant of all pinnate palms, this species, native to central Chile is well suited to temperate and subtropical climates. Common Names: Chilean wine palm, coquito palm, honey palm.

Cliff Date

(Phoenix Rupicola) Phoenix rupicola is native to India where it thrives among the rocks and cliffs in the Himalayan Mountains. The cliff date is a very ornamental palm and therefore is mainly used as an accent or specimen palm in both residential and commercial landscapes in warm climates.

Sago Palm

(Cycas Revoluta) This unique plant resembles a palm tree but is actually a cycad. The Japanese Sago is a very symmetrical plant supports a crown of shiny dark green leaves on a thick shaggy trunk that can grow to 10-12 ft high.

European Fan Palm

(Chamaerops Humilis) The attractive little European fan palm has become very popular in recent years, mostly due to its cold hardiness. These palms form slowly expanding clumps with individual stems that can grow (very slowly) up to 15 ft in height

Macrozamia Johnsonii

Although actually a Cycad, native to Australia, this "palm" likes its summers hot and dry and its winters wet and cold. Its fine-textured leaflets form a deep V shape on gracefully arching leaves.

Pindo Palm

(Butia Capitata) Fron Brazil, this beautiful feather palm has long pinnate leaves that arch and recurve towards the ground from atop a thick stout trunk. The trunk can grow to 20 feet, but normally reaches 12-15 ft.