Queen or Cocos Syagrus romanzoffianum
/
Palms
New Zealand’s most popular palm for urban landscaping, prized for it’s versatility, hardiness and good looks.
Queen palms are native to South America, from northern Argentina north to eastern Brazil and west to eastern Bolivia.
They are fast growing, look fantastic when planted in groupings of two or more and give a strong Mediterranean look.
With their stately and elegant silvery grey trunk they work well with large succulents, Vireya and Bird of Paradise, but harmonise nicely with many other palms and sub tropical plantings.
Prefers full sun, but will tolerate part shade.
Prefers some shade, but will tolerate full sun.
High wind tolerant.
Will tolerate heavy frosts.
Will tolerate light frosts only.
Grows to a height of 10 metres (approx).
Requires little moisture and is drought tolerant.
Tolerates coastal conditions, including salt spray.
Symbols description
Pricing
| Grade |
Height Indication |
Price |
|
PB18 (9l) |
1.2m |
$75
|
|
PB28 (14l) |
1.5m |
$165
|
|
45l ezylift |
|
Out of Stock
|
|
tree spaded & wrapped |
4m field grown |
$680
|
At Coast Palms and Cycads you will receive your plant contained in one of four different ways.
Either in a
- a PB**
- a plant pot
- wrapped in horticultural gladwrap – usually only used for field grown specimens
- in an ezylift – a woven plastic bag with handles
**PB refers to pints – 1 Pint = 600ml, as a rough guide multiply the PB number by .6 to get the volume in litres of the bag.
The number on a PB bag signifies the volume which is measured in pints of soil.
Below are some examples of how the conversion rate works..
PB 12 210mm x 185mm equivalent to 1o litres of soil
PB 18 250mm x 210mm equivalent to 12 litres of soil
Note: The height of the plant does not always correlate with bag size – it varies depending on species and the length of time the plant has been potted into a particular bag.
The trees are always growing so the heights change with growth.
The ‘height indication’ description is just that … an indication.
It’s mainly to give you an idea of what height the tree will be when you receive it.
We measure the height from the base of the trunk to the top of the highest leaves. We do not do a diameter spread measurement of many plants we sell except for the odd succulent or cycad.
We are currently experiencing a lot of demand for our trees so there is always pressure to put them out for sale as soon as they are bedded in the bag, this can occasionally mean they will measure smaller than the height indication shown.
