Palm Seeds

Palm seeds are our widest collection of exotic species — from frost-resistant palms that you can plant in a Polish garden to tropical indoor palms for bright interiors and greenhouses. Each batch is tested for germination and packed by hand, and we include a paper sowing instruction with every order. We ship throughout the European Union.

The most important factor when choosing is not how the palm looks, but where you will keep it during the winter. Therefore, below we divide the assortment according to frost resistance and purpose — choose the section that fits your conditions, then proceed to specific species in the catalog below. For more exotic plants, also check the main category exotic plant seeds.

How to choose palm seeds? Frost resistance and purpose

Successful cultivation depends on matching the species to the conditions you can provide — especially in winter. The assortment is divided into three groups:

1. Frost-resistant palms — for planting outdoors in Poland. The most durable is Trachycarpus fortunei (Fortune’s hardy palm), which tolerates drops to about -17°C and has been planted outdoors in temperate climates for years. The three-spined palm (Trithrinax campestris, -10 to -15°C outside the growing season) is also very hardy. Washingtonia robusta withstands down to about -5°C and requires winter protection in our climate.

2. Terrace and pot palms. Outdoors in summer, indoors in a cool, bright room in winter (about 2-10°C). This group includes Livistona, fish-tail palm (Caryota), and cycads — palm-like but cultivated under similar conditions.

3. Indoor and greenhouse palms. Tropical species intolerant of frost, grown indoors year-round: areca palm (Dypsis lutescens), fan palms (Licuala), pinanga, veitchia, arenga. They work well as large decorative plants for living rooms or offices.

If you are starting your adventure with palm seeds, begin with the first group or with areca — these species are the most forgiving of mistakes.

True palms and palm-like plants — what you’ll find in this category

Most of our seeds are true palms from the Arecaceae family. However, we have also deliberately included palm-like plants that many growers search for under the term “palm” and which create a similar exotic effect:

Japanese sago palm (Cycas revoluta) — a living fossil older than dinosaurs, often mistaken for a palm; one of the most frost-resistant species in this group. Madagascar palm (Pachypodium lamerei) — botanically a succulent, with a palm-like leaf rosette on a spiny trunk. Birds of paradise (Strelitzia) — palm-like in shape; the full range is available in the strelitzia seeds category.

This way, you get the whole “palm” atmosphere in one place — from classic palms to striking plants with a similar silhouette.

Where do our palm seeds come from

We source seeds from trusted producers and direct sources worldwide — cooperating with plantations, botanical gardens, and experienced collectors. Each batch is tested for germination ability, and seeds are packed by hand to ensure freshness.

We include a paper sowing instruction tailored to the species with every order, and we maintain a broader base of guides on our gardening blog. All products are legal and marketed in compliance with phytosanitary requirements.

How to sow palm seeds — basics

Freshness matters. Palm seeds have a relatively short lifespan and germinate best when fresh — sow them as soon as possible after receiving.

Soaking. Most species benefit from soaking in warm water for 24-72 hours (change the water once a day) — this softens the hard seed coat.

Warmth and moisture. Sow in a well-draining, slightly moist substrate, cover with a mini greenhouse, and provide consistent bottom heat (about 25-30°C). A heating mat significantly speeds up and evens out germination.

Patience. Palms germinate slowly and unevenly — from several weeks to several months. This is normal; don’t discard the pot too early.

Once seedlings develop, start fertilizing with formulas suited for palms — dedicated fertilizers can be found in the palm fertilizers category.

Frequently asked questions

Which palm seeds are frost-resistant and suitable for planting outdoors in Poland?
The most frost-resistant are Trachycarpus fortunei, tolerating drops to about -17°C, and the three-spined palm (Trithrinax campestris), tolerating -10 to -15°C outside the growing season. Washingtonia robusta withstands down to about -5°C and requires winter protection in the Polish climate.

How long do palm seeds take to germinate?
Palms germinate slowly and unevenly — from several weeks to several months, depending on species and seed freshness. Consistent substrate warmth (around 25-30°C) is key; a heating mat noticeably speeds and evens out germination.

Do palm seeds need soaking before sowing?
In most cases, yes. Soaking in warm water for 24-72 hours softens the hard seed coat and stimulates germination. Detailed recommendations for each species are included in the instruction with every order.

Which palm from seeds is easiest for beginners?
The easiest are Trachycarpus fortunei and Washingtonia robusta (frost-resistant, fast-growing) and areca palm (Dypsis lutescens) as an indoor species. All tolerate home conditions well and forgive minor care mistakes.

Do you ship palm seeds throughout the European Union?
Yes, we ship to all European Union countries. Delivery cost and time depend on the destination country and chosen method. Most orders are shipped the same or next business day.

How should palm seeds be stored and are they fresh?
Palm seeds have a short lifespan and germinate best when fresh, so it’s best to sow them quickly after receiving. Until sowing, store them in a cool, dry, and dark place. Our seeds are tested for germination and packed by hand.

 

137 products

  • Nasiona Palmy Królewskiej Dunlapiana - Roystonea Dunlapiana Nasiona Palmy Królewskiej Dunlapiana - Roystonea Dunlapiana

    Royal Dunlap Palm Seeds - Roystonea Dunlapiana

    Roystonea dunlapiana – Dunlapiana royal palm Roystonea dunlapiana, locally known as yagua or cabiche, is a magnificent palm native to southeastern Mexico, Honduras, and Nicaragua. In its natural habitat, it inhabits lowlands, estuaries, and coastal wetlands, thriving in conditions of high humidity and warm climate. This species stands out with its distinctly tropical character and stately silhouette, typical of royal palms. Form and characteristics The palm develops a slender, straight, light gray trunk that, under favorable conditions, grows up to about 20 meters tall and reaches a diameter of around 38 cm. The proportional trunk structure gives the plant an elegant, vertical character, emphasizing its monumental appearance. The upper part of the trunk is surrounded by a striking, intensely green crownshaft about 2 meters long. From this compact, clearly defined structure emerge about 15 large, pinnate leaves, with axes reaching up to 4 meters in length. The leaves are arranged horizontally, forming a wide, harmonious crown. This arrangement highlights the palm’s stately, representative character and makes this species easy to recognize among other members of the Roystonea genus. The plant produces impressive inflorescences about one meter long with long, narrow bracts. Their length matches that of the crownshaft, which is a diagnostic feature that helps distinguish this species from other royal palms. The male flowers are white and have distinctive purple anthers. After pollination, purple-black fruits develop, about 12–14 mm long. It is worth noting that this is the only species in the genus that does not occur on the Caribbean islands. Growing requirements in European conditions Roystonea dunlapiana is a very fast-growing palm. It grows best in tropical climates and warm, frost-free zones. It tolerates coastal conditions well, including salinity and humid air, making it a suitable choice for coastal gardens in warmer parts of Europe. In cooler parts of the continent, cultivation is only possible in containers – in greenhouses, winter gardens, or bright, heated interiors. It requires temperatures above 10°C, high humidity, and regular watering. The palm responds well to stable, warm conditions and good light exposure. During the summer season, the plant can be moved outdoors to a warm, sheltered spot protected from strong winds. This allows for more vigorous growth and better leaf coloration. Thanks to its dynamic growth rate, it relatively quickly develops the characteristic exotic silhouette with long, elegantly arching leaves. Uses and decorative qualities Dunlapiana royal palm combines impressive size, a distinctive trunk structure, and a broad, symmetrical leaf crown. Its tolerance to coastal conditions means that in a suitable climate, it can serve as a landscape focal point in gardens and formal spaces. slender, light gray trunk with impressive proportions, intensely green, prominent crownshaft, large, horizontally arranged leaves forming an elegant crown, fast growth rate under favorable conditions, tolerance to salinity and humid air. In container cultivation, it provides a strong tropical architectural accent. Its rapid growth allows for a relatively quick effect of a mature, stately palm. This species will be especially appreciated by collectors of exotic plants and lovers of striking, vertical plant forms. Roystonea dunlapiana is an option for those seeking a royal palm that combines an impressive silhouette with adaptation to coastal conditions and dynamic growth in a suitable warm environment.

    6,30 zł - 99,00 zł

  • Nasiona Palmy Palmyrowej Nowogwinejskiej - Borassus Heineanus Nasiona Palmy Palmyrowej Nowogwinejskiej - Borassus Heineanus

    New Guinea Palmyra Palm Seeds - Borassus Heineanus

    Borassus heineanus – Palmyra Palm from New Guinea Borassus heineanus is one of the rarest and most extraordinary palm species in the world. In the wild, it occurs exclusively in the northern part of New Guinea – both in Papua New Guinea and Indonesia – where it inhabits humid, lowland rainforests. This environment is unusual for the Borassus genus, whose members are more commonly associated with drier areas. Form and distinctive features The palm grows up to 25 meters tall, forming a massive, single trunk, on which dried leaves remain attached for a long time. The crown consists of about 20–28 large, fan-shaped leaves up to 1.8 meters in diameter. Their blue-green hue and impressive size give the plant a distinctly majestic character. The leaf petioles have sharp, black edges that can be dangerous upon direct contact. This feature, besides its aesthetic value, also serves as a protective element for the plant. Inflorescences and fruits Borassus heineanus is a dioecious species, meaning male and female plants occur separately. Female plants produce thick, elongated inflorescences that, after pollination, develop into large, greenish fruits up to 15 cm long – roughly the size of a small coconut. Inside the fruit are 1–3 hard seeds with a unique, elongated, two-lobed shape. Their form resembles miniature seeds of the famous palm Lodoicea maldivica, further highlighting the uniqueness of this species. Collector’s significance The Palmyra palm from New Guinea is almost absent from cultivation outside its natural habitat. Its impressive size, rarity, and unusual leaf and seed structure make it a true collector’s gem. For palm enthusiasts and tropical botanists, it is not only an ornamental plant but also a botanical curiosity and an example of the unique specificity of island ecosystems. How to grow Borassus heineanus? Growing Borassus heineanus is only possible in tropical climates (USDA hardiness zone 11), as this species does not tolerate cold or frost. In the temperate climate of Europe, it can only be treated as a rare collector’s plant, suitable for greenhouses, conservatories, or botanical gardens. The seeds require warmth, moisture, and very deep soil. They produce a long, vertical taproot (called a sinker), so very deep containers are recommended for sowing – for example, sections of pipes at least 1 meter tall – to allow proper root system development. high and stable temperature, well-draining, sandy substrate, consistently slightly moist, no waterlogging, careful when transplanting – roots are fragile and sensitive. Germination can take from several weeks to several months. Young plants require plenty of light, but in the early stage, slight shading is advisable. Due to the delicate root system, the palm does not tolerate transplanting well, so it is best to place it in its final growing location from the start. Borassus heineanus is a species for the most advanced collectors, combining a monumental appearance with extraordinary rarity and unique biology.

    295,00 zł

  • Nasiona Palmy Białego Słonia - Kerriodoxa Elegans Nasiona Palmy Białego Słonia - Kerriodoxa Elegans

    White Elephant Palm Seeds - Kerriodoxa Elegans

    Kerriodoxa elegans – the white elephant palm Kerriodoxa elegans, known as the white elephant palm or Thai royal palm, is one of the most unique species in the Arecaceae family. It is endemic to Thailand, naturally growing in the humid forests of the western coast of the Malay Peninsula. Discovered in 1929 in the Khao Phra Thaew reserve, it was only recognized as a new genus in 1983. To this day, it remains the sole representative of the genus Kerriodoxa, and its name honors botanist Arthur Kerr while highlighting the exceptional elegance of this palm. In its natural environment, it grows under conditions of high humidity and partial shade within tropical forest canopies, which clearly influences its cultivation requirements. Due to its limited range and specific reproduction method, this species is rare and highly valued in exotic palm collections. Form and decorative features Kerriodoxa elegans is a medium-sized palm, reaching up to 5 meters in height. It forms a regular, straight trunk and a spreading crown of huge, almost perfectly round fan-shaped leaves. Each leaf can reach up to 2 meters in diameter, giving the plant a striking, architectural character. The most distinctive feature of this palm is the contrasting leaf coloration: the upper side has a deep, dark green shade, the underside is snow-white with a subtle silvery sheen. This effect makes the plant attractive from every angle, and the wind-moved leaves create a dynamic play of light. Under suitable conditions, the palm develops a harmonious, symmetrical crown that gradually takes on a majestic expression. The species is dioecious, meaning male and female plants occur separately. Both sexes are necessary for seed production, which significantly complicates propagation and further increases the collector’s value of this palm. Cultivating Kerriodoxa elegans in European conditions In a temperate climate, the white elephant palm performs best when grown in containers – in greenhouses, conservatories, or spacious, bright interiors. It prefers a warm, humid, and partially shaded environment, similar to tropical forest conditions. The substrate should be: fertile and humus-rich, well-draining, consistently slightly moist but without waterlogging. The plant does not tolerate excessive drying of the root ball or stagnant moisture. It also requires protection from strong winds and direct, intense sunlight, especially for young specimens. Despite its tropical origin, it shows surprising cold tolerance – it can briefly withstand temperatures down to about 1°C. However, in European conditions, this means it must be provided with a stable, warm location for most of the year. Kerriodoxa elegans grows slowly but steadily. Over the years, it develops a balanced, elegant silhouette, and its characteristic leaves with white undersides subtly reflect light, giving the plant an almost sculptural character. This species is especially prized by exotic palm enthusiasts seeking a plant with a unique form, striking color contrast, and an interesting botanical history.

    38,00 zł - 299,90 zł

  • Nasiona Palmy Trzcinowej - Dypsis Baronii Nasiona Palmy Trzcinowej - Dypsis Baronii

    Reed Palm Seeds - Dypsis Baronii

    Dypsis baronii – reed palm Dypsis baronii, known as the reed palm, is an interesting species from the Arecaceae family, native to the mountainous forests of Madagascar. In the wild, it grows in environments with diffused light and elevated air humidity, which influences its cultivation preferences. It is a multi-stemmed palm, forming clusters of several slender, unbranched trunks – usually from three to five. Shape and distinctive features The reed palm typically grows to a height of 2–8 meters, with the diameter of a single trunk reaching several centimeters. The characteristic, regular leaf scars on the trunks resemble the structure of sugar cane, which is the origin of its common name. The crown consists of several long, arching leaves reaching up to 170 cm in length. The leaves create an elegant, decorative shape, giving the plant a light and graceful appearance. Young leaves may show a delicate red tint, which further enhances its ornamental value. Dypsis baronii is often compared to the popular Dypsis lutescens, but it stands out with greater cold tolerance. It is considered one of the most resilient Madagascar palms to lower temperatures – it can withstand light frosts and short-term drops below freezing. Practical uses In its natural habitat, the reed palm also has practical significance. Its terminal bud is edible, and selected parts of the plant are used in traditional medicine. The wood of this palm is exceptionally hard, with a distinctive layer of red fibers just beneath the bark. In ornamental cultivation, it is valued primarily for its compact, clumping growth habit and intensely green, arching leaves. Clusters of slender trunks give compositions a tropical character, suitable for both winter gardens and larger indoor spaces. Growing requirements Reed palm grows best in lightly shaded locations with access to diffused light – similar to its natural forest environment. Too intense, direct sunlight can cause leaf damage, while insufficient light weakens growth. It prefers moist but well-draining soil. Ensuring efficient drainage is crucial to avoid waterlogging and root rot. In indoor cultivation, a palm soil mix with added perlite or coconut fiber works well to improve soil structure. Young specimens require regular watering while maintaining moderate moisture. The soil should not remain constantly wet. Older plants are more tolerant and can endure short dry periods. Fertilizing during the growing season with multi-nutrient palm fertilizers is recommended. In cooler parts of Europe, the plant is usually grown in containers – it can adorn terraces and gardens in summer, while in winter it needs a bright room with temperatures above 10°C. Decorative use Thanks to its elegant form and relatively good tolerance to lower temperatures, Dypsis baronii is an attractive choice for collectors of rare palm species. Its slender, clustered trunks and arching leaves bring a distinct exotic touch to any space. This species combines ornamental appeal with durability, suitable for cultivation in winter gardens as well as large pots in homes or conservatories. The reed palm stands out with subtle elegance, making it an interesting alternative to popular potted palms.

    8,60 zł - 202,00 zł

  • Nasiona Palmy Bożonarodzeniowej - Adonidia Merrillii Nasiona Palmy Bożonarodzeniowej - Adonidia Merrillii

    Christmas Palm Seeds - Adonidia Merrillii

    Adonidia merrillii – Christmas Palm Adonidia merrillii, known as the Christmas Palm, is a small and elegant palm native to the tropical regions of Southeast Asia. In the wild, it grows in warm and humid climates, but it has become widespread in cultivation across many tropical and subtropical areas worldwide. Its common name comes from the bright red fruits that ripen at the end of the year, resembling holiday decorations. Shape and distinctive features The Christmas Palm is characterized by a straight, slender trunk with a gray color, marked by noticeable scars from fallen leaves and a slight swelling at the base. The top of the trunk is crowned with a short, green crownshaft from which several pinnate leaves emerge, with segments curved downward in an arching shape. Its compact form makes it ideal for planting in groups, along pathways, or as a solitary specimen. In tropical gardens, it reaches moderate sizes, making it easy to integrate into both public and private spaces. Under favorable conditions, it produces striking clusters of red fruits that persist for many weeks. Growth and adaptation Adonidia merrillii is a relatively fast-growing species and easy to propagate from seeds, which germinate without much difficulty. The palm shows good tolerance to occasional soil drying, lower air humidity, and less-than-ideal care conditions. It performs well in urban environments and areas with moderate soil salinity. In the past, its cultivation was limited by the lethal yellowing disease, but this problem is now much less common. Growing requirements In temperate climates, Adonidia merrillii can only be grown in containers, as it does not tolerate temperatures below 0°C. Drops below +1°C can cause leaf damage and, in extreme cases, plant death. It grows best in sunny locations, though it also tolerates light shade. The soil should be fertile and well-draining. The plant reacts poorly to prolonged waterlogging in the root zone, so efficient drainage is essential. In summer, the palm can be placed on a balcony, terrace, or garden, where it grows vigorously and displays its decorative leaves. In autumn, before the cold sets in, it should be moved to a bright room with temperatures above 15°C. Watering should be regular, allowing short periods of slight drying of the topsoil. During the growing season, fertilizing with potassium-rich and micronutrient-containing products is recommended to support proper growth and maintain the intense leaf color. Decorative use Thanks to its elegant form, green crownshaft, and decorative fruits, the Christmas Palm is an attractive element for interior design, greenhouses, and summer garden compositions. Its compact size and relative tolerance to minor cultivation errors make it suitable for both beginners and more experienced palm enthusiasts. This species combines subtle elegance with functionality and can delight for many years in container cultivation if provided with proper wintering conditions.

    9,90 zł - 244,90 zł

  • Nasiona Sagowca Królowej - Cycas Rumphii Nasiona Sagowca Królowej - Cycas Rumphii

    Queen Cycad Seeds - Cycas Rumphii

    Cycas rumphii – queen sago palm Cycas rumphii, known as the queen sago palm, is an impressive cycad species native to the coasts of Malaysia, Indonesia, New Guinea, and Christmas Island. Its natural range also includes northern Australia and some Pacific islands. Although it resembles a palm, it actually belongs to the gymnosperms and represents the cycad family (Cycadaceae). In the wild, it grows in tropical coastal forests and on stabilized limestone dunes, often on soils rich in coral sand. Thanks to its attractive form, it is widely cultivated as an ornamental plant in warm climate regions. Plant form and structure Queen sago palm typically reaches 7 to 10 meters in height, with a slender trunk up to 40 cm in diameter. The bark is grayish with characteristic transverse cracks forming regular patterns resembling rectangles or diamonds. From the top of the trunk grow long, pinnate leaves 1.5–2.5 meters long, composed of 150–200 narrow leaflets. Young leaves are bright green and glossy, gradually deepening in color while remaining flexible. Leaf stalks 35–60 cm long have small spines, but compared to other cycads, this species is less spiny. Propagation and biological features Cycas rumphii is dioecious – male and female plants develop separate reproductive structures. Male cones are elongated-elliptical, 30–60 cm long, orange, and emit a strong scent. Female megasporophylls reach about 30 cm in length, are densely hairy, and after pollination develop large seeds. Mature seeds range in color from orange to reddish-brown and can float on water. This trait allows them to be dispersed by ocean currents between islands, aiding natural distribution of the species. Under favorable tropical conditions, the plant grows relatively fast and can produce numerous side shoots. In some areas, a single specimen may have a dozen or more large stems. Decorative use With its slender trunk and impressive pinnate leaves, Cycas rumphii is valued as a specimen plant in tropical gardens and as a feature in landscape compositions. In large containers, it makes a striking decoration for greenhouses, spacious interiors, and summer terrace arrangements. Growing requirements In temperate climates, the queen sago palm can only be grown in containers as it does not tolerate frost or temperatures below freezing. It prefers a bright, sunny spot with filtered light. The substrate should be very well-draining, with a neutral to slightly alkaline pH. A mix with added sand or fine gravel is recommended to ensure quick drainage of excess water and reduce the risk of root rot. In summer, the plant can be placed on a terrace or in the garden, but before cold weather arrives, it should be moved to a bright, cooler indoor location. Watering should be moderate – the soil should dry out slightly between waterings. During the growing season, fertilizing with products designed for palms and cycads is advisable to promote new leaf growth and maintain the plant’s good condition. Queen sago palm is a great choice for collectors of exotic species seeking a plant with a distinctive, architectural form and tropical character.

    16,00 zł - 151,00 zł

  • Nasiona Szorstkowca Wagnera x Nanus - Trachycarpus Wagnerianus x Nanus Nasiona Szorstkowca Wagnera x Nanus - Trachycarpus Wagnerianus x Nanus

    Trachycarpus Wagnerianus x Nanus Seeds - Trachycarpus Wagnerianus x Nanus

    Trachycarpus wagnerianus × nanus – Wagner’s Trachycarpus x Nanus Trachycarpus wagnerianus × nanus is an interesting hybrid created by crossing Trachycarpus wagnerianus and Trachycarpus nanus. This is an artificially produced cross – it does not occur naturally in the wild, and each plant is the unique result of a controlled pollination process. The combination of two hardy species has resulted in a palm with a compact form, slow growth rate, and very good cold tolerance. Form and distinctive features The hybrid combines the dwarf character inherited from T. nanus with the stiffer, elegant leaves typical of T. wagnerianus. This allows the plant to maintain a compact size while presenting a neat, attractive crown. One of the more interesting features of Trachycarpus wagnerianus × nanus is its ability to flower at an early stage of development, even before a visible trunk has formed. This rare phenomenon among palms means that even young specimens can be decorative. The plant grows slowly but increases its resistance to adverse weather conditions as it matures. Its compact form and moderate growth rate make it suitable for smaller gardens and container cultivation. Cold tolerance One of the most notable traits of this hybrid is its high frost resistance. Enthusiasts’ experience suggests it may be more resilient than the popular Trachycarpus fortunei. Well-rooted, mature plants grown in the ground can survive short-term temperature drops to around –17°C, and under favorable conditions even down to –20°C. The leaves of mature plants show resistance in the range of –12°C to –14°C, maintaining relatively good visual condition. This allows the palm to be a garden feature even outside the summer season. Growing requirements Trachycarpus wagnerianus × nanus can be grown both in the ground (in warmer parts of Europe or with appropriate winter protection) and in large containers. Container cultivation allows easy relocation of the plant to a sheltered spot during severe frosts. It prefers sunny or lightly shaded locations. The soil should be well-drained and moderately moist, without waterlogging in the root zone. Well-drained soil supports healthy root development and increases the plant’s resilience. Thanks to its slow growth, the palm is ideal for terraces, balconies, and small gardens. Its compact size allows you to add an exotic touch without the risk of excessive spreading. Uses and decorative value The combination of a compact form, elegant leaves, and high climate tolerance makes Trachycarpus wagnerianus × nanus an appealing choice for palm collectors and those seeking species adapted to temperate climates. Although its growth rate is moderate, the plant gains durability and stability with age. It is an attractive option for both home gardens and container cultivation, where its exotic character can be showcased throughout the growing season.

    13,90 zł - 379,90 zł

  • Nasiona Szorstkowca Fortunego x Princeps - Trachycarpus Fortunei x Princeps Nasiona Szorstkowca Fortunego x Princeps - Trachycarpus Fortunei x Princeps

    Trachycarpus Fortunei x Princeps Seeds - Trachycarpus Fortunei x Princeps

    Trachycarpus fortunei × princeps – Windmill Palm Fortuné x Princeps Trachycarpus fortunei × princeps is an impressive hybrid created by crossing two valued species: Trachycarpus fortunei and Trachycarpus princeps. This cross combines the more vigorous growth and good climate adaptability inherited from T. fortunei with the decorative, silvery underside of the leaves typical of T. princeps. The result is a palm with high ornamental value and increased cold tolerance. Form and Decorative Features The most distinctive feature of Trachycarpus fortunei × princeps is its large, fan-shaped leaves reaching up to 1 meter in diameter. The upper side has a classic green color, while the underside takes on a silvery-white shade, which looks especially striking when blown by the wind. Under favorable conditions, the plant can grow up to 15 meters tall, although in temperate climates it usually reaches smaller sizes. The palm forms a straight, fibrous trunk and a compact crown, giving it an elegant, architectural character. In summer, typically in July and August, it produces yellow flower clusters that add an extra decorative element. Hardiness and Growth Rate The hybrid shows greater frost resistance than the standard form of T. fortunei, while remaining easier to cultivate than typical T. princeps. This makes it an interesting option for those seeking palms adapted to temperate climates. The growth rate is moderate to fast, especially in warmer regions. Each year the plant becomes stronger and better withstands occasional temperature drops, increasing its suitability for home gardens. Growing Requirements Trachycarpus fortunei × princeps grows best in sunny or lightly shaded locations. The soil should be well-drained and moderately moist, without prolonged waterlogging. Well-drained soil supports proper root system development. In warmer parts of Europe, it can be grown outdoors, while in cooler areas winter protection or cultivation in large containers is recommended. In containers, the palm performs well on terraces and in prominent garden areas. Garden Uses Thanks to the silvery underside of its leaves and elegant silhouette, Trachycarpus fortunei × princeps provides a striking accent in compositions with exotic plants. It can be planted as a solitary specimen or combined with other palms and large-leaved plants. This hybrid is especially valued by collectors of windmill palms but is also suitable for gardeners looking for a hardy, decorative palm with enhanced climate tolerance. It combines an impressive appearance with good adaptation to temperate conditions, making it a valuable element in gardens inspired by subtropical climates.

    12,90 zł - 1.192,90 zł

  • Nasiona Szorstkowca Wagnera x Princeps - Trachycarpus Wagnerianus x Princeps Nasiona Szorstkowca Wagnera x Princeps - Trachycarpus Wagnerianus x Princeps

    Trachycarpus Wagnerianus x Princeps Seeds - Trachycarpus Wagnerianus x Princeps

    Trachycarpus wagnerianus × princeps – Wagner’s Trachycarpus x Princeps Trachycarpus wagnerianus × princeps is an interesting first-generation (F1) hybrid, created by crossing a female Trachycarpus wagnerianus with pollen from a male Trachycarpus princeps. This hybrid was produced manually and combines the most distinctive features of both parent species while maintaining high resistance to adverse environmental conditions. The plants exhibit so-called hybrid vigor, which translates into increased vitality, faster growth, and good adaptation to diverse cultivation conditions. The origin of this palm is linked to southern China, where both parent species naturally grow on steep mountain slopes at altitudes from 1500 to 1900 meters above sea level. This environment is characterized by cool nights, strong winds, and periodically limited water availability. Such conditions have shaped a high tolerance to cold, drought, and wind gusts, which the hybrid largely inherits. Thanks to this, Trachycarpus wagnerianus × princeps adapts well to temperate climates and can be grown outdoors in many regions of Europe, provided suitable initial conditions and protection against extreme temperature drops. Form and Decorative Features The appearance of this palm is a harmonious blend of traits from both parents. It forms a compact, stiff crown composed of short, fan-shaped leaves. The upper surface of the leaf blade is classically green, while the underside shows a slightly silvery-gray shade—a trait inherited from Trachycarpus princeps. This subtle contrast gives the plant an elegant character and distinguishes it among other members of the Trachycarpus genus. The segmented, stiff leaflets are resistant to mechanical damage and do not easily deform under strong wind. This is important for outdoor cultivation, especially in areas exposed to gusts of wind. The compact form and relatively short leaf stalks help the palm maintain a tidy silhouette even during vigorous growth. Growth Rate and Development The growth rate of this hybrid is considered fast compared to the pure form of Trachycarpus wagnerianus. This makes the plant an attractive option for those expecting visible results in a relatively short time. Although the palm is classified as medium-sized, under favorable conditions it can reach sizes comparable to other members of the genus while maintaining a compact structure and decorative character. Due to the relatively recent origin of the hybrid, the number of mature specimens is still limited. However, well-developed plants can already be found growing in gardens across various regions of Europe and North America, confirming the stability of its traits and cultivation potential. Cultivation Requirements Trachycarpus wagnerianus × princeps grows best in sunny or lightly shaded locations, in well-draining soil with good structure. Ensuring drainage is especially important in areas with higher rainfall. Young plants should be planted in sheltered spots protected from strong winds to support proper rooting. In the first seasons after planting, it is advisable to protect the plant from extreme temperature drops, especially in cooler parts of Europe. Once well-rooted in the ground, the palm shows significantly greater resistance to typical winter conditions of temperate climates. During the growing season, the plant responds well to moderate fertilization and regular watering. Although it tolerates occasional water shortages, the best results are achieved with stable but not excessive care. Balanced conditions help maintain a compact form, intense leaf color, and harmonious growth. The combination of aesthetics inherited from Trachycarpus princeps with the durability characteristic of Trachycarpus wagnerianus makes this hybrid palm an interesting choice both for collectors and for those seeking a durable yet decorative plant for gardens in temperate climates.

    13,80 zł - 1.293,80 zł

  • Nasiona Szorstkowca Martianus 'Nepal' - Trachycarpus Martianus 'Nepal' Nasiona Szorstkowca Martianus 'Nepal' - Trachycarpus Martianus 'Nepal'

    Trachycarpus Martianus 'Nepal' Seeds - Trachycarpus Martianus 'Nepal'

    Trachycarpus martianus ‘Nepal’ – Martianus Fiber Palm 'Nepal' Trachycarpus martianus ‘Nepal’ is a unique Himalayan form of the fan palm, naturally occurring in Nepal, where it inhabits mountain slopes at altitudes reaching up to 2400 m above sea level. It was introduced into cultivation in the mid-1990s and has since gradually gained recognition among exotic plant enthusiasts, especially in the cooler climate zones of Europe. The natural environment of this palm is characterized by lower temperatures, strong sunlight, and periodic water shortages. These conditions have shaped a plant with increased tolerance to cold and drought, distinguishing it from the more subtropical forms of the Trachycarpus genus. Because of this, the ‘Nepal’ variety offers an interesting alternative for those seeking an exotic palm adapted to a temperate climate. Form and distinctive features Compared to the popular form from the Khasi Hills, Trachycarpus martianus ‘Nepal’ has slightly smaller leaves, reaching about 50 cm in diameter. The leaf blades have fewer segments, are usually darker and more compact, giving the plant an elegant, orderly appearance. The compact crown structure makes the palm look harmonious both as a solitary specimen and in compositions with other exotic plants. In its natural habitat, the plant can grow up to 10 meters tall. In cultivation, especially in containers, growth is usually more moderate, which makes it easier to control size and fit it into available space. This variety is considered a fast-growing palm, so under suitable conditions it quickly develops an impressive, dense leaf crown. Hardiness One of the most important features of this form is its increased tolerance to frost and periodic drought, resulting from adaptation to life in the higher, cooler, and less humid parts of the Himalayas. Trachycarpus martianus ‘Nepal’ can withstand temperatures down to about -14°C, allowing it to be grown outdoors in warmer regions of the temperate climate, provided it has a suitable location and winter protection. The plant also tolerates short periods of drought well, as long as its root system is not in constantly wet, heavy soil. Excess moisture, especially during cold periods, can negatively affect root health, so proper drainage is crucial when cultivating this palm. Growing requirements Trachycarpus martianus ‘Nepal’ thrives best in well-drained, permeable soil rich in organic matter. It prefers sunny or slightly sheltered locations, especially in the cooler parts of Europe, where adequate light helps maintain a compact form and intense leaf color. When planting in the ground, it is advisable to choose a spot protected from the strongest winds, for example near a south-facing building wall. In the first years of cultivation, protecting the plant from severe frosts is recommended to increase its chances of proper rooting and stable growth. In container cultivation, the palm also grows vigorously, though it reaches smaller sizes than in the ground. Due to its potential considerable height at maturity, it is worth planning enough space for it, both in a conservatory and in a greenhouse. During the growing season, regular watering and moderate fertilizing are recommended, while in winter watering should be reduced according to the plant’s growth rate. Thanks to its elegant form, rapid growth, and good cold tolerance, Trachycarpus martianus ‘Nepal’ is a valuable choice for collectors and palm enthusiasts looking for an exotic accent that can be grown in the temperate climate of Europe.

    9,80 zł - 144,00 zł

  • Nasiona Palmy Białokoronowej - Veillonia Alba Nasiona Palmy Białokoronowej - Veillonia Alba

    White-crowned Palm Seeds - Veillonia Alba

    Veillonia Alba - White-Crowned Palm Veillonia Alba, also known as Cyphophoenix alba, is an extremely rare palm native exclusively to New Caledonia, where it grows in the mountain forests of the Mt. Panié massif. In its natural habitat, it grows at altitudes up to 600 m above sea level, inhabiting gneiss and schist soils under conditions of high humidity. Its unique origin and spectacular appearance make it one of the most valuable collector’s palms in the world. Growth Characteristics and Appearance The White-Crowned Palm reaches a height of 7–10 meters, with a trunk diameter of about 12 cm. The most distinctive feature of this species is its smooth trunk with prominent rings in the upper part, covered with a white, waxy coating that sets it apart from all other palms. Particularly striking is the two-tone leaf sheath – the lower part is intensely white, gradually transitioning to rusty brown. This color contrast is unique even among the rich flora of New Caledonia. The palm’s crown consists of about 10 large, pinnate leaves over 2.5 meters long. The leaves are leathery, dark green with a lighter underside covered in fine scales. They are attached to petioles that often display brown or reddish spotting. The White-Crowned Palm is spineless – lacking thorns and monoecious, which greatly facilitates its care in container cultivation. Flowering and Fruiting Inflorescences develop beneath the leaf crown, forming long, slightly drooping structures. Initially, they are completely white due to the coating, turning green with age. The flowers are arranged in characteristic groups of three, and after pollination, brown, ellipsoidal fruits appear with a distinct sculpted surface and hard shell, adding an extra decorative element to the plant. Cultivation Requirements In cultivation, it thrives best in a tropical and subtropical climate with high air humidity. Although it shows some tolerance to short-term temperature drops, it does not withstand prolonged frost. In cooler parts of Europe, only greenhouse or container cultivation indoors with heating is possible. The plant requires: Plenty of light High air humidity Protection from drafts Stable temperature conditions Growth Rate and Care The growth rate of the White-Crowned Palm is slow, especially during the first years of development. This trait demands patience from the grower but also allows the plant to be maintained for a long time in limited spaces. Stable environmental conditions are crucial for the proper development of this rare species. Collector’s Value Due to its extraordinary appearance, relatively small size for a palm, and rarity, Veillonia Alba is a collector’s plant of exceptional value. Although its cultivation is not the easiest, the reward is owning one of the most decorative palms in the world – exotic, elegant, and almost unavailable in regular trade. It is the perfect challenge for enthusiasts and experienced gardeners seeking something truly unique for their collection.

    14,00 zł - 220,00 zł

  • Nasiona Likuali Lauterbacha - Licuala Lauterbachii Nasiona Likuali Lauterbacha - Licuala Lauterbachii

    Licuala Lauterbachii Seeds - Licuala Lauterbachii

    Licuala lauterbachii - Lauterbach's Licuala Licuala lauterbachii is a unique member of the palm family, characterized by solitary growth and an exceptionally decorative form. This species stands out among other tropical palms due to its distinctive morphology and intense leaf color, making it a valuable addition to exotic plant collections. Growth and Form Characteristics The plant develops an upright, slender trunk reaching about 2 meters in height. Its most distinctive feature is the spectacular fan-shaped leaves measuring approximately 1 meter in diameter. The leaf blades are flat and circular, deeply divided into narrow, irregular segments resembling wheel spokes, giving the entire plant an elegant, architectural appearance. Particular attention is drawn to the leaf petioles up to 1.5 meters long, whose surfaces are covered with fine, dark hairs in shades of brown. A characteristic morphological feature is the unique spines shaped like scorpion stingers, which distinguish this species from similar Licuala palms. Decorative Features and Color The leaf color of L. lauterbachii is intensely dark green and deep, noticeably darker than related species. This rich coloration adds elegance and visual depth, making it an exceptional decorative element in indoor spaces. Development and Flowering The palm is characterized by slow but steady growth, making it an ideal candidate for long-term cultivation in large containers. An interesting aspect of its biology is the ability to flower relatively early, especially in container cultivation. During flowering, the plant produces large, impressive inflorescences, and after pollination, it develops numerous small fruits with an intense red color. However, it is important to remember that leaving the inflorescences on the plant may inhibit further development, slowing the growth of leaves and the main stem. Cultivation Requirements Due to its tropical origin, this species requires cultivation exclusively indoors or in greenhouses in temperate climates, where temperatures do not fall below 10°C. During summer, it can be temporarily placed outdoors in lightly shaded, sheltered locations, provided adequate humidity is maintained and protection from drafts and cool nights is ensured. The plant prefers consistently moist, well-draining soil and high air humidity. It requires regular watering to avoid drying out, but waterlogging at the roots must be prevented to avoid fungal problems. Use in Collections Licuala lauterbachii is an exceptional choice for collectors of rare and unique tropical palms. Its distinctive form, intense leaf color, and interesting morphology make it an extraordinary addition to exotic plant collections, sure to attract the attention of any tropical botany enthusiast.

    14,00 zł - 219,00 zł

  • Nasiona Likuali Cabalioniego - Licuala Cabalionii Nasiona Likuali Cabalioniego - Licuala Cabalionii

    Licuala Cabalionii Seeds - Licuala Cabalionii

    Licuala cabalionii – Cabalionii Licuala Licuala cabalionii, known as Cabalionii Licuala, is an exceptionally elegant palm characterized by a unique plant architecture. This species produces a single, slender trunk reaching up to 5 meters in height with a diameter of up to 8 cm. The trunk may lean slightly, with the lower part retaining characteristic remnants of dead leaves, while the upper section appears as a smooth surface in delicate shades of light brown or grayish tones. Distinctive Leaf Crown At the top of the trunk spreads a loose crown composed of about 12 fan-shaped leaves, which are the main decorative feature of this species. The leaves of Licuala cabalionii stand out with impressive size and an almost round shape, divided down to the base into several wide wedge-shaped segments. The central segments are wider than the side ones, which gradually narrow toward the edges, creating a harmonious composition. Each segment hangs gently, giving the entire plant a unique visual lightness. The leaf petioles reach an impressive length of up to 3 meters, are slender, and have small spines only at the base along the edges. This special leaf structure makes the palm a striking element in exotic spatial arrangements. Flowering and Fruiting Flowering occurs through spectacular hanging inflorescences that appear among the leaves and can reach lengths of up to 1.8 meters. The inflorescences consist of five branched axes, and their green bracts retain an attractive color even during fruit ripening. The flowers are single, borne on stalks, and arranged in a characteristic spiral pattern. After flowering, spherical fruits develop with a diameter of about 10 mm, which turn an intense yellow or orange color when ripe. Inside each fruit is a single seed with a distinctive grooved shell. Cultivation Requirements Licuala cabalionii is closely related to the popular Licuala grandis and requires very similar growing conditions. It prefers bright but sheltered locations away from direct sunlight, high humidity, and well-draining, rich organic soil. Due to its tropical origin, it does not tolerate low temperatures – the minimum cultivation temperature is about 1–2°C (hardiness zone 10b). In cooler regions of Europe, this species can only be grown as a potted plant indoors, in greenhouses, or conservatories, with the possibility of moving it outdoors only during the summer months. Decorative Use Its moderate growth rate makes it suitable for cultivation in limited spaces, requiring neither frequent repotting nor intensive pruning. Thanks to its decorative leaves and exotic form, it is ideal for palm collections, office spaces, or modern interiors inspired by tropical climates. The unique appearance resulting from its fan-shaped, deeply cut leaves offers an interesting alternative to more common palm species in home cultivation.

    18,00 zł - 286,00 zł

  • Nasiona Sagowca Pranburienis - Cycas Pranburiensis Nasiona Sagowca Pranburienis - Cycas Pranburiensis

    Pranburi Cycad Seeds - Cycas Pranburiensis

    Cycas pranburiensis – Pranburi Cycad Cycas pranburiensis belongs to the ancient group of gymnosperm plants, representing a relict flora from millions of years ago. This exotic species is characterized by a unique growth structure, making it an exceptionally attractive ornamental plant with a palm-like appearance. Its natural adaptations to harsh environmental conditions make it a fascinating addition to collections of exotic plants in temperate climates. Growth and Structure Characteristics The plant develops a slender trunk 8–10 cm in diameter, which typically reaches about 1 meter in height under cultivation. In its natural habitat and with long-term cultivation, it can grow up to 3 meters. At the top of the trunk, a small but striking rosette of pinnate leaves forms, up to 120 cm long. Each leaf consists of several dozen to over a hundred light green, lance-shaped leaflets, set at a distinctive angle of 45–60°, giving the whole plant an elegant, palm-like habit. Pranburi cycad is a dioecious plant, meaning male and female individuals occur as separate plants. Male plants produce oval strobili, while female plants develop decorative megasporophylls resembling modified leaves with visible ovules, adding an extra decorative value to mature specimens. Cultivation Requirements The species’ natural adaptation to periodic drought translates into drought tolerance under cultivation, although young plants thrive better in slightly moist soil. A key factor for success is providing well-draining soil – preferably sandy or slightly loamy, with a pH range of 6.0–7.0. Excess moisture in the substrate leads to yellowing leaves and can cause dangerous root rot. In temperate climates, it requires container cultivation only, with the option to place outdoors during warmer months. The plant tolerates summer temperatures between 20–30°C well but is very sensitive to cold and high humidity, necessitating overwintering in cool, dry places. Growth Rate and Uses Pranburi cycad features a moderate growth rate – mature plants produce only 2–3 new leaves per year. This trait makes it an ideal potted plant that does not require frequent repotting or rapid increases in container size. Thanks to its compact growth and exotic appearance, it is perfect for greenhouses, winter gardens, and as a striking accent in prominent locations. The possibility of bonsai-style shaping opens additional opportunities for using this extraordinary plant in interior designs and specialized collections.

    16,00 zł - 151,00 zł

  • Nasiona Palmy Liwistona Speciosa - Livistona Speciosa Nasiona Palmy Liwistona Speciosa - Livistona Speciosa

    Livistona Speciosa Palm Seeds - Livistona Speciosa

    Livistona speciosa - Majestic Livistona Palm Livistona speciosa is one of the most impressive representatives of fan palms, which can reach monumental sizes in their natural habitat. This majestic palm features a slender, columnar trunk that can grow up to 25 meters tall with a diameter of about 30 cm. Its growth form makes it an excellent example of the classic tropical palm silhouette. Leaf and Growth Habit Characteristics The most striking decorative feature of Livistona speciosa is its spreading crown composed of 30–60 very large, fan-shaped leaves. Each leaf can reach impressive dimensions—up to 2 meters in length and similar in width. The leaf blades display an attractive bicolor effect: light green underneath and glossy on the upper surface, giving the entire crown a subtle, shifting shade depending on the viewing angle. A distinctive feature is the leaf petioles up to 2 meters long, often armed with orange-brown spines. This trait, typical of many species in the Livistona genus, provides natural protection for the plant and adds to its exotic character. Flowering and Fruiting Mature specimens of Livistona speciosa produce spectacular inflorescences up to 2 meters long, made up of greenish-cream flowers grouped in characteristic clusters of several flowers. After pollination, elliptical to obovate fruits develop, measuring 2.5–3.5 cm in length, which turn a very attractive blue-green color when ripe, adding an extra decorative element to the plant. Cultivation Requirements The palm requires a sunny to lightly shaded location and well-draining soil rich in nutrients. Clay soil enriched with organic matter is optimal, providing both suitable structure and fertility. A key aspect of care is maintaining consistent soil moisture while avoiding waterlogging—systematic but moderate watering works best. Growing in Temperate Climates In cooler regions of Europe, this palm can only be grown indoors or in greenhouses, as its minimum tolerated temperature is around -3°C. During summer, plants can be successfully placed on terraces or in gardens, ensuring adequate sunlight and protection from strong winds. In winter, it is essential to provide a location with plenty of light and temperatures above 10°C. The plant does not undergo a winter dormancy phase, so maintaining stable temperature and humidity conditions year-round is important for its proper growth and development. Care and Fertilization During the growing season, Livistona speciosa requires regular feeding with a balanced fertilizer that supplies appropriate proportions of macro- and micronutrients. Another important care practice is the systematic pruning of dried leaves, which helps maintain a healthy plant shape and focuses energy on developing new, healthy leaves.

    9,90 zł - 266,00 zł

  • Nasiona Szorstkowca Ukhrulensis - Trachycarpus Ukhrulensis Nasiona Szorstkowca Ukhrulensis - Trachycarpus Ukhrulensis

    Ukhrulensis Windmill Palm Seeds - Trachycarpus Ukhrulensis

    Trachycarpus ukhrulensis – Ukhrulensis Windmill Palm Trachycarpus ukhrulensis is a unique palm with distinctive morphological features that set it apart from other species in the Trachycarpus genus. In its natural habitat, it reaches an impressive height of up to 15 meters, forming a slender, straight trunk up to 30 cm in diameter. This elegant silhouette makes it one of the most attractive cultivated palms in temperate climates. Distinctive Trunk and Leaf Features The most recognizable feature of the Ukhrulensis windmill palm is the specific structure of its trunk. The lower part is almost completely free of fibers, which distinguishes it from many other palm species. Higher up, persistent leaf bases form an impressive, regular pattern resembling a turtle shell – this natural texture gives the plant a unique decorative character. The leaves have a fan-shaped structure and are notable for their exceptional thickness and stiffness. The upper surface of the leaf blades displays an intense dark green color, while the underside is covered with a distinct white coating. Mature specimens develop between 24 and 28 leaves, each composed of up to 70 segments – this rich structure makes the species one of the most striking in the entire Trachycarpus genus. Growth Cycle and Flowering Trachycarpus ukhrulensis reaches sexual maturity after growing to about 3 meters tall. Flowers appear from February, forming characteristic inflorescences typical of palms. The fruiting process is equally fascinating – fruits mature from November, undergoing a captivating color transformation from initial yellow, through brown, to nearly black at full ripeness. Cultivation Requirements The palm prefers well-drained, slightly acidic to neutral soils with a clayey texture that retains moisture well. Proper drainage is crucial for healthy root system development, while the right soil structure provides stability for the growing plant. Watering requires a moderate approach – during the growing season, water regularly, but in winter only when the substrate dries out significantly. Fertilize in spring and summer, preferably with a fertilizer formulated for palms, to supply the necessary nutrients for proper growth. Cultivation Possibilities in Temperate Climates In cooler regions of Europe, Trachycarpus ukhrulensis can be grown in two ways: in a pot with wintering in a bright, cool room, or planted outdoors with appropriate winter protection. The plant develops a deep root system, making transplanting a challenging task – therefore, it is worth carefully considering the final growing location for this impressive palm from the start.

    9,80 zł - 289,90 zł

  • Nasiona Palmy Solnej - Dypsis Lastelliana Nasiona Palmy Solnej - Dypsis Lastelliana

    Salt Palm Seeds - Dypsis Lastelliana

    Dypsis lastelliana - Solna Palm Dypsis lastelliana, commonly known as the Solna Palm, is a unique palm species native to tropical regions. In its natural habitat, this plant reaches impressive sizes, growing up to 15 meters tall, with a trunk diameter of up to 25 cm characterized by distinct ring markings. This spectacular palm is an excellent example of tropical elegance, combining a striking appearance with relatively easy cultivation. Distinctive Botanical Features The most recognizable feature of Dypsis lastelliana is its dark reddish-brown crown shaft, covered with velvety soft hairs. This distinctive element creates a beautiful contrast with the light green leaf bases, giving the palm a unique look. The palm’s leaves are feather-shaped and can reach lengths of up to 4 meters, consisting of 90-100 hanging leaflets arranged on each side of the main leaf axis. This arrangement gives the plant an elegant, regular form, highly valued in garden designs and interior decoration. This species is monoecious, meaning each specimen has a single, unbranched trunk. The palm produces impressive cream-colored bisexual flowers, grouped in spectacular, three-tiered branched inflorescences that can reach lengths of up to 2 meters. After pollination, oval, reddish fruits about 2 cm long develop. Cultivation Conditions in Temperate Climates In temperate climates, the Solna Palm can be grown as a potted plant, typically reaching 1-2 meters in height under these conditions. In warmer regions of southern Europe, where it can be grown outdoors, it attains much larger sizes. The plant prefers sunny or partially shaded locations, ideally sheltered from strong winds that can damage its delicate leaves. The soil should be fertile, well-draining, and consistently moist, but without waterlogging. The palm’s roots are sensitive to excessive moisture, which can lead to rot. The optimal temperature for growth is above 18°C, although the plant tolerates short-term drops to 4°C. Care and Fertilization Watering should be regular, allowing slight drying between cycles. Air humidity plays an important role in the palm’s proper development – the plant responds well to regular misting or placement near a humidifier. During the growing season, it is recommended to use a fertilizer rich in micronutrients, preferably slow-release. Proper fertilization supports healthy leaf growth and prevents magnesium and potassium deficiencies, to which the palm can be particularly susceptible. This care helps maintain the intense leaf color and the plant’s characteristic exotic appearance throughout the year.

    7,00 zł - 999,00 zł

  • Nasiona Palmy Diamentowej - Johannesteijsmannia Altifrons Nasiona Palmy Diamentowej - Johannesteijsmannia Altifrons

    Diamond Palm Seeds - Johannesteijsmannia Altifrons

    Johannesteijsmannia Altifrons - Diamond Palm Johannesteijsmannia Altifrons, known as the Diamond Palm, is one of the most exceptional members of the palm family. In its natural environment, it reaches a height of 3–6 meters with a width of up to 5 meters, displaying a unique, trunkless form that sets it apart from other palm species. Distinctive Morphological Features The greatest ornament of this palm is its monumental leaves, which can reach lengths of over 6 meters. The leaves grow directly from the underground stem, forming a compact crown composed of 20–30 glossy, leathery leaves with a characteristic rhomboid shape. Each leaf is single and undivided, which is rare among palms. The leaves are folded along their entire length and have serrated edges, giving them an almost graphic, geometric appearance. This unique structure makes Johannesteijsmannia Altifrons considered one of the most decorative palms in the world. Climate and Temperature Requirements The Diamond Palm is characterized by a slow growth rate, making it an excellent choice for winter gardens and spacious interiors. The minimum cultivation temperature is about 5°C, and the plant tolerates short temperature drops to -4°C, provided it is in a sheltered location. In temperate climates, cultivation is possible in a pot, with the option to place the plant on a terrace or garden during warmer months. Optimal conditions are temperatures above 16°C with high air humidity. Cultivation Conditions and Care The palm prefers partial shade or diffused light and does not tolerate direct sunlight, especially in dry climates. Young plants require protection from strong winds, which can damage their large leaves. The soil should be: Slightly acidic to neutral Rich in organic matter Well-draining but consistently moist Watering requires special attention – excessive drying out is dangerous for the plant, but too frequent watering can lead to root diseases. It is best to allow the soil to dry slightly between waterings. Fertilizing and Repotting Johannesteijsmannia Altifrons is particularly sensitive to deficiencies of magnesium and potassium. Once or twice a year, it is advisable to apply a slow-release fertilizer rich in micronutrients, avoiding contact of the fertilizer with the stem. Repotting should be minimized because the palm is especially sensitive to root system damage. During winter, it requires a bright, warm room with high humidity and a temperature not lower than 10°C.

    14,90 zł - 143,90 zł

  • Nasiona Palmy Raffii - Raphia Farinifera Nasiona Palmy Raffii - Raphia Farinifera

    Raffia Palm Seeds - Raphia Farinifera

    Raphia farinifera – Raffia Palm Raphia farinifera is one of the most impressive members of the palm family worldwide. This exceptional plant native to tropical Africa deserves special attention due to its monumental size – its feather-like leaves can reach up to 20 meters in length, making it the record holder among all plants on Earth for the size of a single leaf. Growth and Structure Characteristics The trunk of the raffia palm grows to about 10 meters in height and is distinguished by a characteristic structure covered with durable leaf sheaths, giving it a unique, rough appearance. The plant can grow singly or form dense clumps, making it especially attractive in spacious landscape plantings where it has enough room to develop freely. The development of this palm requires considerable patience – the plant flowers only once in its lifetime, usually after 20–25 years of growth. After flowering, it produces oval, shiny fruits that need another 5–6 years to fully mature. This long growth cycle highlights the uniqueness of the species and its importance in tropical ecosystems. Practical Value and Uses The greatest value of Raphia farinifera lies in its leaves, from which raffia fiber is obtained – a material prized worldwide. These fibers are known for their softness, flexibility, and ease of dyeing, making them widely used in various fields: In gardening as natural materials for tying plants In handicrafts for making baskets, mats, and decorations For making hats and hammocks Leaf veins are used in construction for making furniture and fences The trunk core serves as a source of starch, and oil with up to 24% fat content can be pressed from the fruit pulp, used both culinarily and for soap and stearin production. In traditional medicine, decoctions from roots and fruits are used for various ailments. Cultivation Requirements The raffia palm thrives best in conditions of high air humidity and consistently moist soil. It prefers well-drained clay soils rich in organic matter. Although it tolerates short dry periods, regular watering is required in cultivation, especially during warmer months. The plant needs bright, diffused light and, once mature, tolerates full sun well. In cooler regions of Europe, it cannot overwinter outdoors – the minimum cultivation temperature is about 5°C. It is suitable only for container growing and requires a bright, warm room with high humidity and temperatures not below 10°C during winter. It is perfect for orangery, conservatories, or summer terraces, where it can serve as a spectacular decorative element with a tropical character.

    19,70 zł - 63,70 zł

  • Nasiona Szorstkowca Takil - Trachycarpus Takil Nasiona Szorstkowca Takil - Trachycarpus Takil

    Takil Windmill Palm Seeds - Trachycarpus Takil

    Trachycarpus takil - Takil Windmill Palm Trachycarpus takil is a stately fan palm that can reach up to 15 meters in height under cultivation. It grows at a moderate pace and usually attains full size after several decades of patient waiting. This species is among the most hardy cultivated palms, making it especially valuable for lovers of exotic greenery in temperate climates. Morphological Characteristics The trunk of the Takil windmill palm is straight and rough, initially covered with distinctive fibers that naturally fall off with age, revealing the structural surface beneath. The leaf crown consists of impressive, fan-shaped leaves up to 1.2 meters in diameter, divided into numerous segments. A distinctive feature is the silvery underside of the leaves, which gives the plant a unique appearance among other species in the genus. In spring, mature plants develop large inflorescences, and female plants later produce black, spherical fruits. This developmental cycle indicates the plant’s maturity and its ability to reproduce naturally. Species Differentiation Trachycarpus takil is often confused with the more common Trachycarpus fortunei, but mature specimens show characteristic differences. These plants are generally more robust, have more evenly divided leaves, and fewer fibrous remnants at the base of the leaf petioles. Young plants are distinguished by broader, less complex first leaves and a conical trunk that tends to grow slightly obliquely. Cultivation Requirements The palm prefers sunny or lightly shaded locations sheltered from strong winds that could damage the delicate leaf segments. The soil should be fertile, moist, but well-drained to prevent water stagnation and root rot. During the growing season, the plant requires regular watering and feeding with a balanced fertilizer. Cultivation Methods in Temperate Climates Due to its exceptional frost tolerance, the Takil windmill palm is suitable for both container and ground cultivation in cooler parts of Europe: Container cultivation: Requires choosing pots with good thermal insulation to protect roots from freezing. In colder months, plants should be moved indoors to temperatures between 2 and 10°C. Ground cultivation: When temperatures drop below -15°C, it is recommended to protect the plant with horticultural fleece or special covers, and in cases of severe frost, to use heating cables. Horticultural Significance Trachycarpus takil is an excellent choice for tropical plant enthusiasts wishing to introduce an exotic character to gardens in temperate climates. Although the plant grows slowly, its exceptional resistance to changing weather conditions and winter cold makes it, over time, an impressive and lasting garden feature that rewards the grower’s patience with its majestic appearance.

    19,90 zł - 59,90 zł

  • Nasiona Żółtej Palmy Latanowej - Latania Verschaffeltii Nasiona Żółtej Palmy Latanowej - Latania Verschaffeltii

    Yellow Latan Palm Seeds - Latania Verschaffeltii

    Latania verschaffeltii - Yellow Latan Palm Latania verschaffeltii, commonly known as the Yellow Latan Palm, is one of the rarest and most distinctive members of the palm family. This endemic species originates from Rodrigues Island in the Mascarene archipelago in the Indian Ocean, where it survives in the wild only in a few isolated locations such as Fond la Bonté and Baie aux Huîtres. Currently, the wild population numbers about 500 individuals, making this palm one of the most endangered species in the world. Botanical Characteristics and Morphology Mature specimens of the Yellow Latan Palm reach an impressive height of 12-16 meters, forming a distinctive gray trunk with delicate rings and a noticeably thickened base. This architectural feature gives the plant a unique, monumental character, especially valued in garden designs in warmer regions of Europe. The palm’s crown consists of 8 to 24 spectacular, fan-shaped leaves, whose unique feature is the intensely yellow petioles with an orange edge in the juvenile stage. Young leaves are densely covered with tomentum, which provides natural protection against excessive transpiration. With age, the petioles take on a more subdued color and smooth out, while the leaf blade surfaces become coated with a whitish wax, giving them a characteristic, slightly silvery sheen. Flowering and Fruiting The inflorescences of this palm emerge among the leaves, reaching lengths of 90 to 180 cm. After flowering, plum-shaped fruits develop, initially green, then brownish-green at full maturity. Each fruit contains one to three seeds with a distinctive structure—they are long, slender, and end with a clear three-lobed “trident,” allowing for unambiguous species identification. Cultivation Requirements Latania verschaffeltii prefers full sun exposure and well-draining soil in cultivation. The plant requires considerable space, as its crown can spread up to 5 meters wide. The species shows relatively high tolerance to occasional drought and wind exposure but is sensitive to low temperatures—withstanding only short drops to about -1°C. In temperate climates, the Yellow Latan Palm is suitable only for container cultivation. During the growing season, plants can be placed outdoors, but in winter they require storage in bright, cool rooms with stable temperatures. Care and Watering The key to successful cultivation is keeping the soil consistently slightly moist but never waterlogged. In summer, watering 2-3 times a week is recommended, adjusting frequency according to temperature and humidity. In winter, watering should be reduced, avoiding complete drying out of the substrate, which could damage the delicate root system. This exceptional palm is a true gem for collectors of exotic species, offering not only unique beauty but also the opportunity to participate in the conservation of a rare species through cultivation.

    14,80 zł - 43,30 zł

  • Nasiona Palmy Bambusowej - Chamaedorea Seifrizii Nasiona Palmy Bambusowej - Chamaedorea Seifrizii

    Bamboo Palm Seeds - Chamaedorea Seifrizii

    Chamaedorea seifrizii - Bamboo Palm Chamaedorea seifrizii, commonly known as the Bamboo Palm, is an elegant palm species native to the tropical regions of Central America. Its distinctive thin stems with noticeable internodes resemble bamboo, making it one of the most recognizable ornamental palms in European interiors. Growth Characteristics and Morphology In natural conditions, Chamaedorea seifrizii can grow up to about 6 meters tall, but in potted indoor cultivation it rarely exceeds 2 meters in height and 1.2 meters in width. This controlled growth form makes it perfectly suited for living spaces, complementing the room subtly without dominating it. The Bamboo Palm is a dioecious species – male and female flower clusters develop on separate plants. Flowering is rare indoors, but under favorable conditions, small yellow flowers may appear. Mature specimens produce characteristic black, round fruits, whose flesh can irritate the skin, so it is recommended to avoid direct contact during care. Cultivation Requirements and Location Due to its tropical origin, Chamaedorea seifrizii prefers locations with bright, diffused light. It also tolerates partial shade well, making it ideal for rooms with limited sunlight. The plant should not be exposed to direct sunlight, which can cause burns on its delicate leaves. The palm thrives in indoor conditions within a temperate climate, preferring temperatures between 20 and 26°C during the growing season. In winter months, a slightly lower temperature of around 18°C is recommended to support the plant’s natural growth rhythm. Soil and Watering Proper soil is the foundation of successful cultivation. Chamaedorea seifrizii requires a light, well-draining soil with a slightly acidic pH. A mix of palm soil with added perlite or sand, along with a layer of expanded clay at the bottom for drainage, works well. The plant does not tolerate overwatering – watering should be moderate and adjusted to the surrounding conditions. In summer, watering once a week is sufficient; in winter, much less often, even every three to four weeks if the soil remains moist deeper down. During the heating season, regular misting of the leaves is advisable, especially when air humidity drops. Use in Interior Design In temperate climates, the Bamboo Palm is grown in pots year-round indoors or outdoors in the garden during summer. Thanks to its low maintenance needs and high tolerance for indoor conditions, it is an excellent choice for both beginners and more experienced plant enthusiasts. Its exotic appearance and compact growth make it an ideal element of modern interior decor.

    5,90 zł - 86,90 zł

  • Nasiona Masoali Madagaskarskiej - Masoala Madagascariensis Nasiona Masoali Madagaskarskiej - Masoala Madagascariensis

    Masoala Madagascar Seeds - Masoala Madagascariensis

    Masoala madagascariensis - Palma Masoali Madagaskarskiej Masoala madagascariensis to wyjątkowa palma pochodząca z Madagaskaru, charakteryzująca się masywnym pokrojem i samotnym wzrostem. W naturalnym środowisku osiąga imponujące rozmiary - do 10 metrów wysokości przy średnicy pnia dochodzącej do 35 cm. Pień tej palmy często pokryty jest pozostałościami pochew liściowych, co może sprawiać wrażenie większej grubości niż faktyczna. Charakterystyczne cechy wzrostu Najbardziej imponującą cechą Masoala madagascariensis są jej monumentalne liście. Korona składa się z 20 do 31 liści, każdy o długości od 3 do 4 metrów. Sztywne, pierzaste liście układają się w charakterystyczną wachlarzowatą koronę przypominającą kształtem lotkę. Młode liście wyróżniają się ciemnozielonym kolorem z delikatnym oliwkowym odcieniem i są ozdobione wyraźnymi, czerwonymi łuskami u podstawy, co nadaje roślinie dodatkowy walor dekoracyjny. Roślina należy do tzw. gatunków "łapiących ściółkę" - u jej podstawy naturalnie gromadzą się opadłe liście i inne materiały organiczne, tworząc warstwę ściółki. Ten mechanizm pełni funkcję ochronną i odżywczą, a z czasem przez zgromadzony materiał przebijają się powietrzne korzenie, zwiększające efektywność pobierania składników pokarmowych. Kwitnienie i owocowanie Proces kwitnienia przebiega na spektakularnych, łukowatych kwiatostanach o długości do 1,5 m, które wyrastają pomiędzy liśćmi. Kwiaty żeńskie i męskie znajdują się w odrębnych częściach tych samych kwiatostanów. Młode pąki kwiatowe mają zieloną barwę, a rozwinięte kwiaty charakteryzują się trójdzielnym kształtem i mięsistymi płatkami. Owoce o średnicy do 25 mm dojrzewają stopniowo, zmieniając barwę od zieleni do żółtobrązowego koloru. Zawierają twardą warstwę włóknistego endokarpu otaczającą nasiono, co jest typowe dla palm tej grupy. Wymagania uprawowe W warunkach klimatu umiarkowanego Masoala madagascariensis wymaga szczególnej opieki. Roślina rośnie bardzo powoli i najlepiej czuje się w tropikalnym lub subtropikalnym klimacie z wysoką wilgotnością powietrza, stałą temperaturą i osłonięciem przed silnymi wiatrami. W chłodniejszych regionach Europy uprawa możliwa jest wyłącznie w donicach, z opcją wystawiania na taras lub do ogrodu w cieplejszych miesiącach. Roślina preferuje: Stanowiska ciepłe, jasne i wilgotne Żyzne, próchniczne i doskonale przepuszczalne podłoże Ochronę przed temperaturami poniżej 10°C Unikanie przelewania, które może prowadzić do gnicia korzeni W okresie zimowym konieczne jest zapewnienie odpowiednich warunków w jasnym i chłodnym pomieszczeniu, gdzie roślina może bezpiecznie przetrwać nieprzyjazne warunki zewnętrzne.

    22,00 zł - 62,00 zł

  • Nasiona Palmy Pacaya - Chamaedorea Tepejilote Nasiona Palmy Pacaya - Chamaedorea Tepejilote

    Pacaya Palm Seeds - Chamaedorea Tepejilote

    Chamaedorea Tepejilote - Pacaya Palm Chamaedorea Tepejilote, also known as the Pacaya Palm, is a unique member of the palm family native to the natural habitats of Central America. This species stands out due to its distinctive structure and specific cultivation requirements, making it an interesting option for enthusiasts of exotic houseplants. Growth and Structure Characteristics The Pacaya Palm can eventually reach an impressive height of up to 7 meters, developing a single slender trunk or, less commonly, forming dense clumps several meters wide. Its characteristic stem, up to 10 cm in diameter, features distinct rings and whitish scars left by fallen leaves. This particular structure resembles bamboo, making Chamaedorea Tepejilote easily recognizable among other species in this genus. The palm’s leaves are broadly pinnate, reaching lengths of up to 1.5 meters, arranged horizontally or slightly drooping to form an elegant crown. Each leaf consists of 12–25 pairs of leaflets, characterized by a distinct yellow vein on the underside and a glossy, light green surface. This structure gives the plant a unique, decorative appearance. Unique Botanical Features One of the most fascinating features of Chamaedorea Tepejilote is its dioecious nature – the plant occurs as separate male and female individuals. Immature male inflorescences, before fully developing, resemble corn cobs and are considered a local delicacy in Central American countries, where they are called "pacaya." This botanical trait adds an additional cultural and practical dimension to the species. Cultivation Requirements Pacaya Palm thrives best in a mix of peat soil, perlite, and compost. Maintaining consistent soil moisture is crucial while avoiding waterlogging, which can lead to root system problems. The optimal growing temperature ranges between 20–28°C. However, mature specimens show some cold tolerance and can survive short-term temperature drops down to -2°C, making them relatively tolerant of temperature fluctuations in temperate climates. Care and Light Conditions In indoor cultivation and temperate climate conditions, the Pacaya Palm performs excellently as a potted plant. During warm periods, it can also be successfully grown outdoors, especially in large containers with well-draining substrate. The plant requires generous watering every one to two weeks and regular leaf misting, particularly during the indoor heating season. A key aspect of cultivation is providing appropriate light conditions – the palm prefers locations that are fully shaded or have diffused light. Even a small amount of direct sunlight can cause leaf burns and yellowing, so it is ideally suited for growing in shaded garden areas and spacious, non-sunny indoor spaces.

    6,00 zł - 86,00 zł


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