Looking at Chamaerops palms after winter, we have spear pull 

I think you may be right, all we can do is 🤞

All my chamaerops made a full recovery. I used hydrogen peroxide once a week until the fizzing stopped. 👍

Hi, from uk we've had very similar weather hear, not been a good winter. Let's hope things recover in spring/summer 🤞

@@jimspalmsuk5098 no this weather is not good for palms. Last year I lost my Butia catarinensis because of all the rain. Totally rotten in the spring.

@@bardowesselius4121 That is disappointing, it's not just about the expense of replacing. Some palms are hard to get hold of. 😔

I think lots of us have loses this winter. But for me it's an opportunity to try something different/new.👍

I'm surprised 🤨 but not to concerned. Time will tell, I'll be doing updates into spring on all the cold damage.

Look forward to the update 🤞🏻

I am very surprised my self, can only put it down to the combination of cold and damp 😔

They grow from the main root just under soil level at the very date of the trunk. It is possible to remove the suckers and for them to grow on there own, but it risky. They don't always make it 50% chance depending on how much root are on the sucker .

Not looking to bad where I am, let's hope it stays that way 🤞

I was surprised, usually very hardy 🤔

That is a chamaerops humilis var volcano , a really hardy form with very stiff leaves👍

Thanks - will keep an eye for them :)

@@Knobblytyressoggysocks They are fairly easy to get hold of , can be a little pricey for a large one 👍

They are dry hardier, but standard chamaerops humilis is definitely more damp tolerant. 👍