ステキーなカンノン竹!
それだけ。。。ステキと思わない? Looking good, don’t you think?

それだけ。。。ステキと思わない? Looking good, don’t you think?

Rhapis is considered one of the few “Japanese” palms, but it is actually a “naturalized” palm, with origins in China several centuries ago. However, it is believed that Japan originally introduced the rhapis palm to the west, as early as the Tokugawa era (1600s to mid-1800s).
The Bangalow Palm, also know as Archontophoenix Cunninghamiana, is a mainstay in Australia. Very common from the northwest to the northeast, this stately palm is comfortable from tropical to sub-tropical climates. It doesn’t typically like a lot of sun or wind exposure; it tends to look weaker and a bit ragged. But in a little…
Kentia Palms (as they are known in Japanese) thrive in areas that fall under the influence of Japan’s kuroshio current, a warm Pacific trade current similar to North America’s Gulf Stream. While rare in much of northern Honshu, they are commonplace in Tokyo’s more tropical Ryukyu and Bonin island chains. Here you see two species side-by-side:…
Lesson learned: no more store-bought black dirt in my potting mix!
It’s been a great summer of growing, and these little palms are showing their health and beauty. 一つでもとても魅力的ですが2つ組み合わせるととても素敵です。
ケンチャヤシは室内に置くのに最適です。Howeas make great indoor plants, and have been used all over the world to bring nature into the entryway or living room of your home.