Until 3 days ago (heavy winds) they were standing now they are all laying 1 has completely died and was removed. How can I save these? Can they be strapped to the large Mexican palm that they are in front of and if so using what kind of material, obviously I don’t want to damage the Mexican Palm or the Pygmy’s.
If they are uprooted, they can be replanted and braced, but it may take 6 months before you know if they will survive. You can use stakes or guy wires to brace it. I've included how to contact your local extension agent who may have more information.
https://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/publication/EP465
https://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/publication/ep001
https://cals.arizona.edu/extension/ornamentalhort/landscapemgmt/plantmaterial/palm.pdf
There are numerous spears growing around the trunk
I compared this photo with others online and it looks like the spathes that house the flowers.
We’ve noticed plant like growth on the trunk of our Pygmy date palm which is unattractive. Can it be removed safely?
This is a Polypodium fern species, likely. Turning the leaves over should reveal spore-bearing organs. They are completely harmless, and should come right off with some force.
We have many Phoenix roebeleniis (dwarf date palms) that have been in the yard about 15 years. Their only problem is that they are constantly developing a black fungus on the top of the fronds and then a white scale on the underneath side. I have been using a Neem oil and water solution that my gardener sprays on about once a month, but it is not preventing the disease. Is the only other solution to use a systemic on the root system? I want to avoid pesticides but it seems impossible in this case. Please let me know if there is an effective solution against the fungus besides a pesticide. Thank you very much.
Unfortunately, your photos didn't make it through. I can't see the issue at hand, but it sounds like white scale insects are causing your issues, including the sooty mold on the tops of the leaves. I'd take this in a multi step process. The first thing I'd do is get all of the scale that you can off. Use a heavy water stream, or use a rag to remove what you can manually. After that, you'll want to treat with your insect repellent, again. This time, a systemic would be a good idea. Fortunately, there are organic options. I can't recommend any brands, but I can say that any organic drench with rosemeric acid is a safe bet.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/pests/insects/control-plant-scale.htm
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/disease/how-to-get-rid-of-sooty-mold.htm