A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Types of Palm Houseplants

Areca Palm​
Areca Palm​

Areca palm houseplants need repotting every two to three years. The plant likes a tight container, and crowded roots help limit the size of the plant. The main reasons for repotting is to replace the aged potting soil and remove fertilizer salt deposits that build up in the soil and on the sides of the pot.

Caryota​
Caryota​

Fishtail palm houseplants are a beautiful and interesting addition to sunrooms, patios or any brightly lit indoor room. Keep reading to find out how to grow fishtail palms. How to Grow Fishtail Palms. Growing fishtail palm trees indoors is relatively easy as long as you provide the right conditions.

Caryota Mitis​
Caryota Mitis​

Caryota mitis grows in a clump, with several stems rising from its base that can easily be divided. Fishtail Palm tree is native to Southeast Asia, where it thrives in the warm temperatures and humidity of its tropical habitat. This tropical palm is one of the easiest indoor palm plants to grow, requiring little care. It is more tolerant of drier soil than wet.

Chamaedorea ​Elegans​
Chamaedorea ​Elegans​

Chamaedorea elegans (Neanthe bella / Parlour Palm) The Parlour Palm Houseplant The Parlour Palm, or Parlor Palm in America, or by its Latin name of Neanthe bella is one of the most sought after indoor palms around today.

Howea ​Forsteriana​
Howea ​Forsteriana​

The Kentia palm (Howea forsteriana) is a popular choice among interior decorators because it is well suited for container growing. This elegant palm does very well indoors since it is extremely durable and slow growing. The Kentia palm is native to Lord Howe Island (off the eastern Australian coast) where it can reach an impressive height of 60 feet.

Livistona ​Chinensis​
Livistona ​Chinensis​

Botanical Name: Livistona chinensis Chinese Fan Palm is a BIG plant with sprawling fanlike fronds that grow up to 2 ft (60 cm) across. When mature, this palm is a picture of elegance.

Majestic Palm​
Majestic Palm​

Majesty Palms, native to Madagascar, do extremely well in rain forests, swamps, or outdoors in places like Florida. Indoors Majesty Palms often struggle to survive and rarely do as well as a Bamboo Palms, Neanthebella Palms, Kentia Palms, or Rhaphis Palms.

Pygmy Date ​Palm​
Pygmy Date ​Palm​

Pygmy date palm trees grow along riverbanks with sun to partial shade exposure and, hence, require significant irrigation and rich organic soil to truly flourish. Care for a Pygmy Date Palm To care for a pygmy date palm, be sure to maintain a regular watering schedule and plant this tree in sandy, well-drained soil in an area of sun all the way to full shade.

Rhapis ​Excelsa​
Rhapis ​Excelsa​

Unlike other plants, who simply make oxygen, Rhapis excelsa will actually make the air in your home cleaner and safer to breathe. It is widely known as one of the easiest house plants to grow in the world. Distinct in nature, this palm survives in households around the world, and has been grown as a house plant for over 500 years in Japan.

image: avso.org

Related Facts