Category:PINANGA

From Palmpedia - Palm Grower's Guide
Jump to: navigation, search
General Hardiness: "P. glaucifolia seems to be quite hardy, as does P. disticha. Both hardier than the P. coronata 'kuhlii' form. P. adangensis, P. dicksonii, P. speciosa, P. phillipinensis, P. javana, P. sp.'sumatrana', P. caesia and P. coronata all do OK as well. most of mine have seen sub freezing temperatures, but were under canopy. All survived the cold,
Babinda, Queensland, Australia. Mark Daish Botanical Garden & Babinda Palm Supply. Mark and Paul discuss Pinanga. Photo by Paul Latzias.
many without any leaf spotting at all. The worst damage was on P. coronata var. 'kuhlii' as it is not so leaf hardy as the others I mentioned. As long as they are kept moist they appear to tolerate cool and dry weather, as well as hot and dry weather. However, if you let the soil dry out, game over!" (Daryl O'Connor, Gold Coast Hinterland, Queensland, Australia.)

"P. philippinensis, P. dicksonii, and P. philippinensis var. 'elmeri'. Those did the best here following our long cold winter (25 degrees F.), no damage. P. coronata did well, but was defoliated. P. coronata var. 'kuhlii' burns easy, but always comes back." (Eric S., Botanist H.P. Leu Gardens, Orlando, FL.)

Etymology: Genus name; is the Latinization of vernacular name in Malaysian.

"PINANGA"

The following 100 pages are in this category, out of 100 total.

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

L

M

N

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W

Y