PalmAdonidia Palm
Adonidia merrillii
- Light
- Full Sun
- Water
- Moderate
- Size
- 20-25 feet × 5-8 feet
Tropical palms that define the Florida landscape.
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PalmAdonidia merrillii
PalmDypsis lutescens
PalmBismarckia nobilis
PalmHyophorbe lagenicaulis
PalmChamaedorea cataractarum
PalmThrinax radiata
PalmWodyetia bifurcata
PalmRhapis excelsa
PalmPtychosperma macarthurii
PalmButyagrus nabonnandii
PalmChamaedorea elegans
PalmButia capitata
PalmPhoenix roebelenii
PalmSyagrus romanzoffiana
PalmSerenoa repens
PalmHyophorbe verschaffeltii
PalmChamaedorea seifrizii
PalmCocos nucifera
PalmSabal minor
PalmChamaerops humilis
PalmRavenea rivularis
PalmAcoelorraphe wrightii
PalmTrachycarpus fortunei
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Several cold-hardy and tropical-look palms grow in Zone 9b; choose by mature height, cold tolerance, and how much space the crown needs.
Palms establish best in the warm season when soil is warm and roots grow actively.
Keep new palms watered while they establish and avoid over-pruning green fronds, which the palm needs for energy.
Match the mature height and spread to the space, and check cold tolerance for Zone 9b. Tell us the spot and look you want and our team can help you choose.
Palms often benefit from a balanced palm fertilizer with micronutrients, since our sandy soils can run low on the magnesium and potassium palms need.
Sabal (cabbage) palm, the Florida state tree, along with windmill palm, pindo palm, needle palm, and European fan palm, handle the occasional hard freezes in our zone 9a.
Water well before a freeze, and on tender species tie up the fronds and wrap the trunk. Hold off on late-season fertilizer. Cold-hardy palms usually need no protection at all.