Came here to check and know how to plant these seeds properly. Was given few by my mom, instructed how to do so and it has been few weeks now when I realize I have a task to be done (i forgotten about the seeds) and forgot how to plant it properly. Hahaha It helped! Thanks.
How's she goin'? That's a neat process. It's been real hot and humid here the last few days, but nothing like what you are getting that for sure!! I don't know how you can stand the temp and humidity so high so often!!! Good luck with you palm trees and take care!!!
Hello there Mike. I am sorry I have been away from youtube for some time. I will catch up with you later. Glad to see you got the summer going. Love to Nannie
The only thing I would say is maybe deeper pots because when they first root, before they even break the surface, they have a long tap route and it can’t get very long in those pots
Great video! Question… I just purchased 6 Christmas palm seedlings I planted them and have them outside in full sun. The leaves seem to be drying out 😢 even though I keep the soil moist. Where is the best place to keep these babies? Thank you in advance for your assistance.
Hello! If the leaves are damaged in the sun, gradually accustom the palms to the sun. The seedlings may not have been in direct contact with the sun before. They should also be provided with adequate air humidity.
It is better to put in partial shade in the beginning, as they would grow naturally under the mother trees. I am pretty sure they will come back for you
I have queen palm tree seeds that I’m trying to germinate but curious to know will they last in the Irish weather? Should I just keep them inside all year round
I loved the video.... I'm excited, but wonder.... how to make a triple trunked plant? I assume all I need to do is plant 3 seeds next to each other. Is this as easy as I assume?
We do usually grow them in threes because they look nice that way. There are varieties of palms that have multiple trunks from the one plant, but not this variety. However, I have seen seen three grown almost into one and other. Thank you for watching, and good look with the seeds
Thank you so much! I just had a couple questions. I have a christmas palm and it has the red seeds/fruits (not sure which they are). Do I wait until they fall off and the red fruit rots off naturally? Or do I take a knife and remove the red fruit husk and then soak them? Can I take some that have fallen off or should I pick it straight from the palm bunch? Little confused on how I deal with the red shell.
Hello pascal thanks for the video.. Where are you.. When I heard the accent.. I taught jeses this is not Ireland 😂but the accent is 🍀, Dublin myself.. Love the palms but you did not say what the palm is? Regards. David. Dublin Ireland...
Thank you David. I used to live in North Kildare, but we moved to The Philippine in 2010. The palm variety is up there in the video description. My other channel is called "Irish Chippy' as most videos are woodworking, but there are some gardening also. Thank you again for watching.
Adonidia m. is commonly known here in the states as "Christmas Tree Palm." The reason for this is the trees normally bloom late in the fall, and they produce a red berry from the white flower in December / January; hence, Christmas Tree Palm.
I have a question for you, the seeds in your video have a hard shell, do you break the shell before you put them in the water? or do you leave the seeds as they are?
No. The hard outside is part of the seed. It contains the nutrients that enable the seedling to grow. Just the same as a coconut. Thank you for watching
The should be fine. The oldest palm seeds to germinate were Date Palm, and they were 2,000 years old. Thank you for watching and good luck with the seeds
Hey there. My neighbor gave me some Christmas Palm seeds. Some of them are about 1 inch long and others are about 2 inches long. Do you know what the difference is?
I am not sure what you would call a trunk. After planting in the ground, they will spend 2 years establishing a root system. After that they will grow rapidly. Thank you for watching.
As I said in the video it is the Manila Palm or sometimes referred to as the Christmas Palm. The scientific name is Adonidia merrillii, and is native to the Philippines. Thank you for watching
@@cookingwithshaistanaz8082 Sure. I thought I mentioned at the start. It is called the Manila Palm (Adonidia merrillii). In the US they call it Christmas Palm, because it tends to have those beautiful red berries around Christmas time. Over here we have no winter
@@growNglow OK thank you. In which part do you live in us. In near future we are also planning to move there but still not sure where to go. We searched few places but still confused.
