Elegantly shimmering in the sunlight, this tropical cluster of long arching fronds calmly drapes your interiors with a soothing tranquillity.
Like its cousin, the Canariensis, Phoenix roebelenii exhibits remarkable hardiness and can be introduced outdoors during favourable weather conditions, allowing its feathery leaves to evoke the essence of exotic locales and sun-kissed holidays across home and garden.
Horty Hints
Adapt and acclimatise. Gently transition your Phoenix palm outdoors during spring or early summer. Begin only with daytime exposure and gradually increase to prevent shock.
Too wet, pet? Yellowing leaves is a sign that the palm has been watered too much. Allow the soil to almost dry out completely between waterings.
Lower leaves die off as plant grows and new leaves are produced. Remove any dead leaves only once they have dropped below horizontal, which will encourage the trunk to develop. Spines can be sharp so take care whilst handling.