the limb was cut to the trunk of the palm tree.
Can you include a photo so that I can see what you are referring to? If this was a cluster of palms, then it will be no problem to cut. If this was a single palm that branched, then it could pose some threat of infection, but this can be overcome by rubbing the cut area with straight peroxide solution (the standard 3% kind) once a day. This will clean it and keep it sterile and free from infection.
Please can you tell me what the name of this plant is? Thank you
Palm. Possibly "Canary Island Date Palm" (Phoenix canariensis).
I lost the top half of a Sylvester palm in a recent storm, still have about 6 foot of trunk still standing.
As long as the crown remains (which I can't see in this image) the palm should be ok. Only time will tell if it will survive the storm damage.
I have a mature Mediterranean Fan Palm that has thrived in my front yard for years. (see IMG 4529 for before Harvey pic) This past August, we were hit by Hurricane Harvey and I thought it had totally destroyed my palm, however after trimming excess fronds from each branch, it looks fine, all but the center main branch of the palm. It is leaning badly and was apparently partially torn at base. It has started putting out new fronds at top, but I don't think it can handle the weight. (see IMGs 1218 and 1221) Can this center main branch be cut out without destroying my palm? And if it can be cut out, how should we remove it? Your help would be greatly appreciated. Cheryl Worley
I would not but anything on the Palm and would recommend you have the palm inspected by a qualified Palm Arborist.
A support may be necessary to stabilize the palm.
I purchased a Raphis Palm in December, about 3' tall, and brought it home. I let it rest for a month or two before repotting into a slightly larger pot. I live in Southern California so the temperature is relatively temperate. The palm gets lots of indirect light but no direct light. I watered it about once per week but I'm afraid I either overwatered it or underwatered it. I'm not sure which, though! The leaves are drying up and shriveling, not just turning brown or yellow on the tips. It keeps getting worse. I'm not sure if I should let it keep drying out or if it needs water. It looks terrible! I've had palms in the past and done just fine. What should I do?
This is the start of a fungal infection. Only water when the top two inches of soil is dry. This can help prevent infection. For now, you will need, both, dolomitic lime, and wettable sulfur. Apply these as per the instructions, and it should recover. The affected leaves will not recover, but the new growth will come out normal.
My goal is to provide year round indoor lighting to keep my palms and yuccas healthy. What type of light is exactly what they need? Three are majesty palms, one is a huge cataractaram Palm, and the other is a yucca. Thanks. I can’t find a definitive answer. Nick
This article will help you.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/houseplants/hpgen/fluorescent-lighting-for-indoor-gardening.htm
I had a bad freeze in the 17-18 winter. I lost some smaller palms. My big one did fine but is looking bad now. Lots of bark coming off along with a lean. But there is new growth on top.
Often by the time you see signs of disease on the outside; it is too late to save. The lean of a Palm is concerning and you may need to have the Palm inspected by a certified Arborist to determine it's viability and safety.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/trees/pindo-palm/problems-with-pindo-palms.htm