Dwarf Date Palm
Dwarf Date Palm
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Dwarf Date Palm

Regular price
$30.00
Sale price
$30.00
Regular price
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GST included. Shipping calculated at checkout. The product images shown are for illustration purposes only and may not be an exact representation of the product. East Coast Palms reserves the right to change product images and specifications at any time without notice.

  1. Looks: It's got these beaut feathery fronds that hang down all elegant-like. The fronds are pinnate, meaning they're arranged like feathers along the stem.

  2. Size: This palm is a ripper for indoors – not too big, usually reaching 6 to 10 feet (1.8 to 3 meters).

  3. Light: Chuck it in a spot with good, but not too harsh, light. No direct sun, especially when it's scorching out there.

  4. Watering: Keep the soil moist but not soaked. Let the top inch dry out before giving it another drink. Ease up a bit on the watering in winter.

  5. Temperature: It's a fan of temps between 18-27°C. It can handle a brief cold snap, but don't let it cop frost.

  6. Soil: Use soil that drains well – you don't want it sitting in water. Mix in a bit of sand or perlite for better drainage.

  7. Feeding: Give it a dose of balanced liquid fertiliser in the warmer months. Ease off in the cooler ones.

  8. Humidity: It's not too fussy, but a bit of extra humidity won't hurt. Spritz the leaves or pop a humidity tray nearby.

  9. Pests: Watch out for critters like spider mites and scale insects. Keep an eye on the undersides of the leaves and sort out any bug dramas pronto.

  10. Repotting: Give it a new home every 2-3 years or when it's busting out of its current digs. Spring's the go-to time for repotting.

  1. Looks: It's got these beaut feathery fronds that hang down all elegant-like. The fronds are pinnate, meaning they're arranged like feathers along the stem.

  2. Size: This palm is a ripper for indoors – not too big, usually reaching 6 to 10 feet (1.8 to 3 meters).

  3. Light: Chuck it in a spot with good, but not too harsh, light. No direct sun, especially when it's scorching out there.

  4. Watering: Keep the soil moist but not soaked. Let the top inch dry out before giving it another drink. Ease up a bit on the watering in winter.

  5. Temperature: It's a fan of temps between 18-27°C. It can handle a brief cold snap, but don't let it cop frost.

  6. Soil: Use soil that drains well – you don't want it sitting in water. Mix in a bit of sand or perlite for better drainage.

  7. Feeding: Give it a dose of balanced liquid fertiliser in the warmer months. Ease off in the cooler ones.

  8. Humidity: It's not too fussy, but a bit of extra humidity won't hurt. Spritz the leaves or pop a humidity tray nearby.

  9. Pests: Watch out for critters like spider mites and scale insects. Keep an eye on the undersides of the leaves and sort out any bug dramas pronto.

  10. Repotting: Give it a new home every 2-3 years or when it's busting out of its current digs. Spring's the go-to time for repotting.