22” to 24” Cold Hardy Windmill Palms Trachycarpus Fortunei
Windmill Palms: Palms are 22” to 24″ tall (above soil level) Extensive root growth Hardiness Zone: 7-11 Palms will be shipped bare root (no soil). The roots will be packaged inside a baggy with moist paper towels. Due to the nature of palms, fronds may be pruned prior to packaging to help promote healthy growth. All palms are healthy and green when they are packaged for shipment. By purchasing, you realize you are buying live Windmill Palms. CERTIFIED and INSPECTED NURSERY! NC Dept of Agriculture & Consumer Services License/Certificate #: 8493
1 Gal. Windmill Cold Hardy Palm Tree (2-Pack)
Bring an instant, exotic tropical vibe to your northern or southern garden layout with the robust1 Gal. Plant Variety: Windmill Palm (Trachycarpus fortunei ). TheWindmill Palm is celebrated across the landscaping industry as one of the toughest, most climate-resilient palms in the world.
Trachycarpus fortunei Tesan 1 gallon
Trachycarpus fortunei Tesan is a variety of windmill palm grown in China from an area where windmill palms are not normally grown. It’s said to be very cold hardy to -4f and is sometimes claimed to be the most cold hardy trachycarpus. It is also said to be a very large from in all aspects with a larger trunk having more fiber, with leaves having more blunt tips than typical fortuneis. These are still young and do seem relatively slow and quite hardy so far. I don’t have any of these planted out just yet to really test them and customers will be testing them along with me.
10 WINDMILL FAN PALM Tree Seeds Trachycarpus Fortunei MOST COLD HARDY Palm Plant
10 Windmill Palm Tree Seeds Trachycarpus Fortunei Fast Growing, Most Cold Hardy PalmThe Windmill Palm, Trachycarpus fortunei, is the Most Cold Hardy of the arborescent palms found Anywhere in the World – at least as far as we know. Originating from central China and adjacent parts of southeast Asia, it is grown in far flung parts of the world these days, withstanding surprising amounts of cold, wintry weather. If you’ve seen a picture of a palm tree with snow covering it, most likely it was a T. fortunei. Featuring a solitary thick stem and long petioles with two rows of small spines and several leaflets arranged in a rounded fan shape, the windmill is a slow-growing, tall and hardy palm and can grow up to anywhere between 39’ to 66’ feet tall. Due to the fan-shaped arrangement of its leaves, the palm species is also referred to as the Chinese Windmill Palm. Each frond is about 55” to 75” inch long with several up to 35” inches long leaflets and 24” to 39” inch long petiole. The leaf bases form coarse layers on the trunk giving it a very rough texture. Chinese windmill is one of the hardiest known palm species and can easily tolerate a wide range of growing conditions. The palm species produces large, branched panicles of fragrant flowers in spring. The plant is winter hardy to USDA zone 7. Or, if you live in colder climates, they also make a great container plant that can be brought indoors during the colder months. If planted outside, for optimal growth, for the first 2 years cover the tree with a piece of plastic during the cold winter months. Be sure to cut a few small holes on each side so it can still breath well. After that, you’ll never have to cover them again, and the cold months won’t stunt their growth as they are the most cold hardy palm tree in the world. If you’re planting in a soil comprised of mostly clay, to get the best start and optimal growth, dig out a 2’x2′ hole, and fill it with a sandy compost mix. Be sure that it’s a clean and sterile mix. That is all that is needed for their growth to accelerate, without being stunted when the roots do grow into the clay. During the summer months, water them frequently, and fertilize them at least once a month to get the fastest optimal growth. Only fertilize them once in mid Fall, and once again near the middle of winter as they don’t feed or drink as much water during the winter months. The 1st picture of the Chinese Windmill is one I planted at my grandmother’s house 2 years ago, and it was very tiny; appx 1′ tall. Even though they are known to be a slow growing palm, if you take care of them as described, they will grow a lot faster than slow and produce a Palm the size of the one in the 2nd picture. We’re in NC, and it was rock hard clay, but if you take care of them the first 2 crucial years, there will be no stunted growth, only optimal.Windmill Palm Germination:1) Fill a bowl with warm water, add the seeds, and allow them to soak for about three days. Change the water on a daily basis. Soaking the seeds increases their chance of germinating, and may speed up the germination process.2) Put on waterproof gloves, pick up the seeds, and quickly dip them in a solution of one part household bleach to 10 parts water. Rinse the seeds with water. This process sterilizes the seeds, and reduces the chance of a fungal growth.3) Use a well mixed & well draining potting soil. Plant only 1/4″ deep with soil firmly pressed over them. Use a spray bottle to keep it moist but not wet. Avoid overwatering, because this can cause the seeds to rot.4) Seal the pots with a piece of plastic tightly. This promotes the soil moisture retention during the germination process.5) Use a heated propagator to keep the soil between 64 to 70 degrees F. Expect the seeds to germinate within eight to 12 weeks.6) Remove the glass pane or plastic bag, as soon as germination sets in. Place the pot near a sunny window, so it’s indirectly exposed to sunlight.
100+ Hardy Windmill Palm Tree Seeds ,USA Trachycarpus Fortunei SEEDS $5.00 SHIP
Hardy Windmill Palm Seeds from USA Trachycarpus Fortunei 100 + SEEDS $5.00 SHIP These are this years, 2025 fresh viable seeds. All have been soaked three days and found to be viable. Our seeds have been processed to remove most of the seed coat , This step encourages germination. For Best Results, When you receive your seeds: Soak windmill palm seeds in warm water for 24 hours, Then simply place them in a sealed dated zip lock bag with damp potting mixture. (Damp mixture only- Not Soaking wet) Place in warm spot like the top of your refrigerator until sprouts appear.I use a mixture of Perlite and Peat moss for best results but some people use potting soil. Plant the seeds 1/4 to 1/2 inch deep. Although you can plant them directly in the soil I prefer to use small pots until trees have at least four leaves then transplant into ground soil . The roots are much more established by doing this. I have had wonderful success with the above instructions so this is my recommended method. ** Please note that the post office has once again increased shipping charges. We have no control over what they charge but we are striving to keep our prices as low possible.
Trachycarpus Takil – Worlds Most Cold Tolerant Trunking Palm Tree -4F Seeds
Trachycarpus takil is widely regarded as the most cold-tolerant trunking palm in the world and within the entire Trachycarpus genus .
20 Windmill Fan Palm Seeds – Trachycarpus Fortunei – Extremely Cold Hardy Palm
Bring a touch of the tropics to your garden, even in cold climates. The Windmill Fan Palm (Trachycarpus fortunei) is one of the most cold-hardy palm trees in the world, thriving where most palms simply surrender.
T. Fortunei – Chinese Windmill Palm – 10 FRESH SEEDS – Oregon COLD HARDY 🌴
The T. Fortunei – Chinese Windmill Palm seeds are perfect for those looking to add a touch of tropical beauty to their yard or garden. These green palm tree seeds thrive in tropical wet and dry climates, making them ideal for cold-hardy regions like Oregon. They can be easily grown indoors or outdoors, with a growth habit that includes climbing. With a life cycle of perennial, these tree seeds require moderate watering and prefer full sun. Easy to cultivate, these Trachycarpus seeds are sure to bring a touch of exotic elegance to your outdoor space.
10 WINDMILL FAN PALM Tree Seeds Trachycarpus Fortunei MOST COLD HARDY Palm Plant
10 Windmill Palm Tree Seeds (Trachycarpus Fortunei) Fast Growing, Most Cold Hardy PalmThe Windmill Palm, Trachycarpus fortunei, is the Most Cold Hardy of the arborescent palms found Anywhere in the World – at least as far as we know. Originating from central China and adjacent parts of southeast Asia, it is grown in far flung parts of the world these days, withstanding surprising amounts of cold, wintry weather. If you’ve seen a picture of a palm tree with snow covering it, most likely it was a T. fortunei. Featuring a solitary thick stem and long petioles with two rows of small spines and several leaflets arranged in a rounded fan shape, the windmill is a slow-growing, tall and hardy palm and can grow up to anywhere between 39’ to 66’ feet tall. Due to the fan-shaped arrangement of its leaves, the palm species is also referred to as the Chinese Windmill Palm. Each frond is about 55” to 75” inch long with several up to 35” inches long leaflets and 24” to 39” inch long petiole. The leaf bases form coarse layers on the trunk giving it a very rough texture. Chinese windmill is one of the hardiest known palm species and can easily tolerate a wide range of growing conditions. The palm species produces large, branched panicles of fragrant flowers in spring. The plant is winter hardy to USDA zone 7. Or, if you live in colder climates, they also make a great container plant that can be brought indoors during the colder months. If planted outside, for optimal growth, for the first 2 years cover the tree with a piece of plastic during the cold winter months. Be sure to cut a few small holes on each side so it can still breath well. After that, you’ll never have to cover them again, and the cold months won’t stunt their growth as they are the most cold hardy palm tree in the world. If you’re planting in a soil comprised of mostly clay, to get the best start and optimal growth, dig out a 2’x2′ hole, and fill it with a sandy compost mix. Be sure that it’s a clean and sterile mix. That is all that is needed for their growth to accelerate, without being stunted when the roots do grow into the clay. During the summer months, water them frequently, and fertilize them at least once a month to get the fastest optimal growth. Only fertilize them once in mid Fall, and once again near the middle of winter as they don’t feed or drink as much water during the winter months. The 4th picture of the Chinese Windmill is one I planted at my grandmother’s house 2 years ago, and it was very tiny; appx 1′ tall. Even though they are known to be a slow growing palm, if you take care of them as described, they will grow a lot faster than slow and produce a Palm the size of the one in picture number 5. We’re in NC, and it was rock hard clay, but if you take care of them the first 2 crucial years, there will be no stunted growth, only optimal.Windmill Palm Germination:1) Fill a bowl with warm water, add the seeds, and allow them to soak for about three days. Change the water on a daily basis. Soaking the seeds increases their chance of germinating, and may speed up the germination process.2) Put on waterproof gloves, pick up the seeds, and quickly dip them in a solution of one part household bleach to 10 parts water. Rinse the seeds with water. This process sterilizes the seeds, and reduces the chance of a fungal growth.3) Use a well mixed & well draining potting soil. Plant only 1/4″ deep with soil firmly pressed over them. Use a spray bottle to keep it moist but not wet. Avoid overwatering, because this can cause the seeds to rot.4) Seal the pots with a piece of plastic tightly. This promotes the soil moisture retention during the germination process.5) Use a heated propagator to keep the soil between 64 to 70 degrees F. Expect the seeds to germinate within eight to 12 weeks.6) Remove the glass pane or plastic bag, as soon as germination sets in. Place the pot near a sunny window, so it’s indirectly exposed to sunlight.
10 WINDMILL FAN PALM Tree Seeds Trachycarpus Fortunei MOST COLD HARDY Palm Plant
10 Windmill Palm Tree Seeds Trachycarpus Fortunei Fast Growing, Most Cold Hardy PalmThe Windmill Palm, Trachycarpus fortunei, is the Most Cold Hardy of the arborescent palms found Anywhere in the World – at least as far as we know. Originating from central China and adjacent parts of southeast Asia, it is grown in far flung parts of the world these days, withstanding surprising amounts of cold, wintry weather. If you’ve seen a picture of a palm tree with snow covering it, most likely it was a T. fortunei. Featuring a solitary thick stem and long petioles with two rows of small spines and several leaflets arranged in a rounded fan shape, the windmill is a slow-growing, tall and hardy palm and can grow up to anywhere between 39’ to 66’ feet tall. Due to the fan-shaped arrangement of its leaves, the palm species is also referred to as the Chinese Windmill Palm. Each frond is about 55” to 75” inch long with several up to 35” inches long leaflets and 24” to 39” inch long petiole. The leaf bases form coarse layers on the trunk giving it a very rough texture. Chinese windmill is one of the hardiest known palm species and can easily tolerate a wide range of growing conditions. The palm species produces large, branched panicles of fragrant flowers in spring. The plant is winter hardy to USDA zone 7. Or, if you live in colder climates, they also make a great container plant that can be brought indoors during the colder months. If planted outside, for optimal growth, for the first 2 years cover the tree with a piece of plastic during the cold winter months. Be sure to cut a few small holes on each side so it can still breath well. After that, you’ll never have to cover them again, and the cold months won’t stunt their growth as they are the most cold hardy palm tree in the world. If you’re planting in a soil comprised of mostly clay, to get the best start and optimal growth, dig out a 2’x2′ hole, and fill it with a sandy compost mix. Be sure that it’s a clean and sterile mix. That is all that is needed for their growth to accelerate, without being stunted when the roots do grow into the clay. During the summer months, water them frequently, and fertilize them at least once a month to get the fastest optimal growth. Only fertilize them once in mid Fall, and once again near the middle of winter as they don’t feed or drink as much water during the winter months. The 6th picture of the Chinese Windmill is one I planted at my grandmother’s house 2 years ago, and it was very tiny; appx 1′ tall. Even though they are known to be a slow growing palm, if you take care of them as described, they will grow a lot faster than slow and produce a Palm the size of the one in picture number 5. We’re in NC, and it was rock hard clay, but if you take care of them the first 2 crucial years, there will be no stunted growth, only optimal.Windmill Palm Germination:1) Fill a bowl with warm water, add the seeds, and allow them to soak for about three days. Change the water on a daily basis. Soaking the seeds increases their chance of germinating, and may speed up the germination process.2) Put on waterproof gloves, pick up the seeds, and quickly dip them in a solution of one part household bleach to 10 parts water. Rinse the seeds with water. This process sterilizes the seeds, and reduces the chance of a fungal growth.3) Use a well mixed & well draining potting soil. Plant only 1/4″ deep with soil firmly pressed over them. Use a spray bottle to keep it moist but not wet. Avoid overwatering, because this can cause the seeds to rot.4) Seal the pots with a piece of plastic tightly. This promotes the soil moisture retention during the germination process.5) Use a heated propagator to keep the soil between 64 to 70 degrees F. Expect the seeds to germinate within eight to 12 weeks.6) Remove the glass pane or plastic bag, as soon as germination sets in. Place the pot near a sunny window, so it’s indirectly exposed to sunlight.
