Difference between revisions of "SPECIES ZONE SCALE 2A: The Canary Zone"

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<span style="color:#33CC66">''Ranking is from more hardy to less hardy.''</span><br>
 
<span style="color:#33CC66">''Ranking is from more hardy to less hardy.''</span><br>
<span style="color:#33CC66">''If a '''Syagrus romanzoffiana''' is hardy in your area, so is everything else on this page.''</span>
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<span style="color:#33CC66">''If a '''Phoenix canariensis''' is hardy in your area, so is everything else on this page.''</span>
  
*Washingtonia robusta (22/-5.6)
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*Butia capitata (14.3/-9.9)
*Arenga engleri (23/-5)
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*Nannorops ritchiana (16/-8.9)
*Brahea aculeata (23/-5)
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*Sabal uresana (17.7/-8)
*Brahea nitida (23/-5)
+
*Chamaedorea microspadix (18.7/-7.4)
*Livistona decipiens (23.1/-5)
+
*Phoenix theophrasti (19/-7.4)
*'''Syagrus romanzoffiana''' (23.2/-4.9)
+
*Phoenix dactylifera (19/-7.2)
*Livstona saribus
+
*Butia x Syagrus (19.2/-7.1)
*Livistona australis
+
*Livistona chinensis (19.6/-6.9)
*Chuniophoenix hainanensis
+
*Brahea edulis (20.2/-6.6)
*Guihaia grossefibrosa
+
*Chamaedorea radicalis (20.3/-6.5)
*Acrocomia aculeata
+
*Trithrinax acanthocoma
*Coccothrinax crinita
+
*Trithrinax biflebellata
*Copernicia alba
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*Jubaea x Syagrus
*Copernicia prunifera
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*Butia x Parajubaea
 +
*'''Phoenix canariensis'''
 +
 
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Since I don't live in a subtropical climate, it would be hard for me to comment intelligently on some of these palms... but I was not aware that Brahea edulis performed that well in such a climate.  Brahea armata, for that matter, either.  I know some have gotten to to survive, but seems unlikely that they would with in climates where these other ones would.[[User:Palmbob|Palmbob]] 16:55, 22 July 2007 (PDT)

Latest revision as of 16:47, 17 February 2011

Ranking is from more hardy to less hardy.
If a Phoenix canariensis is hardy in your area, so is everything else on this page.

  • Butia capitata (14.3/-9.9)
  • Nannorops ritchiana (16/-8.9)
  • Sabal uresana (17.7/-8)
  • Chamaedorea microspadix (18.7/-7.4)
  • Phoenix theophrasti (19/-7.4)
  • Phoenix dactylifera (19/-7.2)
  • Butia x Syagrus (19.2/-7.1)
  • Livistona chinensis (19.6/-6.9)
  • Brahea edulis (20.2/-6.6)
  • Chamaedorea radicalis (20.3/-6.5)
  • Trithrinax acanthocoma
  • Trithrinax biflebellata
  • Jubaea x Syagrus
  • Butia x Parajubaea
  • Phoenix canariensis

Since I don't live in a subtropical climate, it would be hard for me to comment intelligently on some of these palms... but I was not aware that Brahea edulis performed that well in such a climate. Brahea armata, for that matter, either. I know some have gotten to to survive, but seems unlikely that they would with in climates where these other ones would.Palmbob 16:55, 22 July 2007 (PDT)