Foxtail palm, Wodyetia bifurcata, is a popular home landscaping tree in the southern U.S., growing well in humid, warm zones 10 and 11. This fairly small tree grows to just 30 feet with a canopy of ...

Q: I have a foxtail palm with issues with the fronds not opening. I had a local service tell me that it was a boron deficiency and fertilized it, but it hasn't helped at all. Please tell me what might ...

During the past several months I have noticed that the fronds of my Foxtail palm had become yellowish and they won't open fully. I have given my normal September fertilization and even palm nutrient ...

Foxtail palms are notoriously nutrient deficient. Premature trimming of green leaves can exacerbate the deficiency. Sara Edelman Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden Palms are beautiful ornamentals and ...

Palm trees are usually the first plant mentioned when people visualize their ideal landscape design. There is no doubt that the signature plant for our semi-tropical environment and lifestyle is the ...

Q. I have a large triple foxtail palm in front of my house. One tree has a 9-by-5-inch hole in the trunk that is 2 inches deep. A hole was dug in front of the wound area in the ground. I covered up ...

I saw several large mature foxtail palms at Lakewood Ranch Main Street with the leaf sheaths strip-tied around the green crown shaft. I do know they were strip-tied for more than a month so far. The ...

A: Foxtail palms (Wodyetia bifurcata) are extremely popular for landscape planting throughout South Florida. They are tall and stately, with long feather-like leaves. When first planted, the leaves ...