Sabal antillensis – Ultra-Rare Caribbean Palm | Conservation Grown | 3-Gallon
Cold tolerance iscurrently unknown. Already forming their distinctive, characteristic Sabal leaves. ✔ One of therarest Sabal species on Earth. Don’t miss your chance to own a living piece of Caribbean palm history.
Sabal “Defuniak Springs” **RARE and cold hardy palm**
The Sabal “DeFuniak Springs” is a rare and intriguing palm discovered in DeFuniak Springs, Florida. This unusual Sabal shows characteristics reminiscent of Sabal bermudana and Sabal louisiana, yet its exact origin and classification remain a mystery—making it especially desirable for collectors and palm enthusiasts.
Sabal lisa palm – Extremely Rare Collector Palm | 1 Gallon Size |
Part of what makes Sabal lisa so intriguing is the mystery surrounding it. Why Grow Sabal lisa?. Important Note About Sabal lisa. Sabal King of Texas, LLC. We are only releasing these seedlings now because our next community pot of Lisa seedlings is finally coming along behind them.
Sabal causiarum seeds. Puerto Rican Hat Palm! Cold Hardy! Massive Palm!
Sabal causiarum is a large-leafed Sabal species native to the island of Puerto Rico, as well as a few other islands in The Caribbean. It typically grows to a height of 10 meters (33 feet). Sabal causiarum is a palm that prefers well-drained soils and can tolerate a range of soil types. It is also tolerant of salt spray and wind, making it a popular choice for coastal landscapes. It’s an absolutely massive palm in the landscape, and a great centerpiece for a large yard. Sabal causiarum can also tolerate quite hard frosts and freezes, making it suitable for zone 9a and possibly slightly lower. It’s not exactly a slow-growing palm. A very sturdy palm with a fat, stocky trunk and thick, wind-resistant leaves. The palms in my pictures are growing in Gainesville, Florida, which is rated as a USDA zone 9a. We see significant feezes here on a yearly basis into the low 20sF and possibly even below 20F on occasion. Germination of Sabal causiarum seeds is pretty easy. Give it some bottom heat and keep the seed-starting media (I use a 50/50 mix of peat moss/perlite) moist but not sopping wet.
