Palms
1. Aesthetic & Curb Appeal
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Visual beauty – Lush greenery and palms create an attractive, welcoming atmosphere.
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Tropical charm – Palm trees instantly give a resort-like, vacation feel.
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Property value boost – Well-maintained landscaping can increase home value by up to 15%.
2. Environmental Benefits
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Air purification – Plants absorb carbon dioxide and release fresh oxygen.
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Cooling effect – Strategically placed trees provide shade, reducing heat and lowering energy bills.
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Wind and noise buffer – Tall palms and dense shrubs can act as natural sound barriers and windbreaks.
3. Psychological & Health Benefits
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Stress reduction – Being surrounded by greenery lowers cortisol levels and promotes relaxation.
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Better mood – Green spaces can boost serotonin and reduce symptoms of anxiety and depression.
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Increased outdoor time – A pleasant yard encourages you and your family to spend more time outside.
4. Practical Uses
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Privacy – Palms and plants can create natural screens from neighbors or the street.
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Erosion control – Roots help stabilize soil, especially in sandy or coastal areas.
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Wildlife habitat – Attracts birds, butterflies, and beneficial insects.
5. Long-Term Sustainability
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Low maintenance options – Many palms are drought-resistant once established.
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Climate adaptation – Suitable species can handle local weather extremes, providing year-round greenery.
African Oil Palm
This fast grower is a great option if you are looking to add shade to your garden.
BOTANICAL NAME Elaeis guineensis
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun
HEIGHT 50-65 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 10-12
The African oil palm tree is non-native to Florida but has become popular in Florida due to its rapid growth, attractive vase-shaped trunk, and large crown of 2-foot-long leaves. The African oil is an excellent choice for home landscapes because it grows quickly and offers a pleasing crown of 20-40 leaves, providing plenty of shade.
African oil palms are one of the most oil-producing plants on the planet, growing bunches of orangish-red oily fruits that weigh between 11-66 lbs. For this reason, the African oil palm has been and continues to be culturally significant in many African regions.
Areca Palm
This is one of the most common palm trees in the United States.
BOTANICAL NAME Chrysalidocarpus lutescens
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun to partial shade
HEIGHT 20-35 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 10-11
The areca palm tree is one of the most common palm trees and is widespread throughout the U.S. and Europe as an indoor plant. When grown indoors with less light, they reach about 7 feet in height. The areca palm also does well in the warm outdoor climates of central and southern Florida. This palm is easy to care for and is heat resistant.
The areca palm can be grown in clusters, similar to bamboo. This clustering, and the tree’s 2-feet-long leaflets that grow in an exciting v-shape, make them a great choice for a tropical-style privacy hedge.
Bangalow Palm
This Australian native has beautiful, cascading clusters of red fruit.
BOTANICAL NAME Archontophoenix cunninghamiana
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun
HEIGHT 60 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 9-11
The bangalow palm is native to Australia and a popular tree for landscapes. Its drooping red fruit clusters and lavender blooms create an interesting visual appeal.
This tree does well in containers or the ground, growing in a range of soils and requiring average water needs and full sun. Some areas around the world have begun to investigate the possibility of the bangalow palm being an invasive species. Still, there is currently no legal issue with its growth in Florida.
Bismarck Palm
There are both male and female versions of this tree.
BOTANICAL NAME Bismarckia nobilis
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun
HEIGHT 20-60 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 9-11
The bismarck palm tree is highly sought after throughout Florida with its striking silvery-blue foliage and an unusually short, fat trunk. The bismarck is also drought tolerant with average water requirements.
The leaves on a bismarck palm are classified as costapalmate, meaning they produce a wedge-shaped hastula where the petiole meets the blade. The leaves can grow to be about 10 feet wide and grow in clustered segments of around 20 leaves each. Bismarcks are dioecious, meaning that there are distinct male and female versions of the tree.
Buccaneer Palm
This low-maintenance variety is drought and saltwater tolerant. Photo credit: Photo by David J. Stang, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (Image use allowed with attribution)
BOTANICAL NAME Pseudophoenix sargentii
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun
HEIGHT 10-25 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 10-11
Native to Florida, the buccaneer palm is an excellent choice if you are interested in a low-maintenance palm tree. It does well in full sun to lightly shaded areas and is classified as drought tolerant. It’s also saltwater tolerant, and its seeds have been known to germinate after up to two years in storage.
You can find buccaneer palms in various colors, including silver-gray, blue, and green. The leaf fronds grow in long, graceful fans, and the trunk is smooth with a swollen lower section. It’s exceptionally slow-growing and can be grown indoors for the first several years if you wish to do so.
Cabbage Palm
This slow-grower is Florida’s official state tree.
BOTANICAL NAME Sabal palmetto
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun
HEIGHT 30-80 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 7-11
The sabal or cabbage palm is a very tall palm tree native to Florida. In fact, the sabal was named Florida’s official state tree in 1953. This tree is flood-tolerant and actually prefers poorly drained soil for optimal growth.
Seeds germinate quickly for the sabal palm, but the seedlings are slow-growing, often taking as long as 15-30 years to develop a visible trunk (in nature). The large leaves are dull in finish and either green or greenish-yellow in color.
Canary Island Date Palm
This is one of the most widely spread palms on earth.
BOTANICAL NAME Phoenix canariensis
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun
HEIGHT 40-60 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 9-11
The Canary Island date palm is a dioecious species of palm named for its native habitat. It has a thick 2-3 ft trunk and a round crown of dark green leaves with a feather-like appearance. This palm is resistant to cold down to 14°F (-10°C), which has led to it being one of the most widely spread palms on earth. Some specimens are grown as far north as London, England.
The Canary Island date does well in full sun and well-drained soil, but it will handle drought or flood conditions with relatively good results. The seedlings usually begin to develop leaves after one year and a trunk after five years.
Chinese Fan Palm
Be sure to only cut away dead leaves, otherwise, your tree may develop a potassium deficiency.
BOTANICAL NAME Livistona chinensis
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun to partial shade
HEIGHT 30-40 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 9-11
This Asian palm is a slow-growing tree that will eventually reach up to 40 feet in height with costapalmate (fan-shaped) leaves that grow as long as 6 feet in length. The drooping green leaves have earned it the nickname the “fountain palm.” They are tolerant of an extensive range of soil compositions and need to be fertilized with a slow-release fertilizer in spring and summer.
Chinese fan palms are slightly resistant to saltwater and do well for sustained periods in drought conditions. One important maintenance task to remember is only cutting away entirely dead leaves. Cutting older, non-dead leaves away can lead to potassium deficiency.
Christmas Palm
This self-cleaner grows up to 20 feet tall.
BOTANICAL NAME Adonidia merrillii
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun
HEIGHT 15-20 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 10-11
The Christmas palm tree, also known as the Manila palm, is a popular choice for Florida landscaping because it thrives in small spaces. This tree will grow very quickly, up to 6 feet, before slowing down until it reaches its tallest height of about 20 feet.
The green leaves of the Christmas palm are typically 4-5 feet in length and feather-like in appearance. You can plant this tree in clusters of 2-4 plants, which will grow out of each other with curving trunks. Maintenance for Christmas palms is easy as the tree tolerates most soils very well.
Dwarf Palmetto
This variety produces small white flowers and fragrant fruit.
BOTANICAL NAME Sabal minor
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun to partial shade
HEIGHT 2-10 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 7-10
The dwarf palmetto is a small, extra-hardy palm that grows well in moist or dry soils as well as in light shade or sunny locations. Its leaves usually grow several feet wide and are greenish-blue in color.
The blooms of the dwarf palmetto are white, and it produces a fragrant fruit that is small, black, and round. The fruit contains a single seed and can be eaten.
European Fan Palm
This is a great option for cooler Florida climates.
BOTANICAL NAME Chamaerops humilis
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun
HEIGHT 5-10 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 8-11
This small, clustering palm can give a garden a unique look thanks to its grouping growth and green, spine-like leaves. Also known as the Moroccan fan or Mediterranean fan palm, this is the northernmost natural-growing palm globally and does well in even the coolest Florida climates.
It has palmate leaves that add a taste of the tropics to any landscaping. Because it grows compactly, it can work well in a small garden. It is known as the only palm native to Europe, which is why it does well in cooler weather.
Florida Royal Palm
If you are considering this palm for your residence, be sure to plant it away from your home.
BOTANICAL NAME Roystonea regia
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun
HEIGHT 50-70ft
HARDINESS ZONES 10-11
This large tree grows quickly to a height of 70 feet with a 25-foot wide crown and a 2-foot wide trunk. It is often used in commercial spaces, as it can be too large for residential landscapes.
These trees are self-cleaning, dropping about one leaf per month, but you should be careful if planting this tree near your home. The green, fan-shaped leaves can grow up to 15 feet long and weigh as much as 50 pounds, which poses a hazard to people and property when the leaves fall.
Florida Silver Palm
The leaves of this palm grow on long, drooping stalks.
BOTANICAL NAME Coccothrinax argentata
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun to partial shade
HEIGHT 6-20 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 10-11
This tree is native to Florida and does best in the warmer 10 and 11 zones. It can grow up to 20 feet but usually only reaches 6-10 feet. The leaves of the silver palm grow on long, drooping stalks and are a dark bluish-green with a silver color underneath.
The Florida silver palm does very well in a wide range of soils, but you will need to plant it in a well-drained area. It is drought, salt, and shade-tolerant, making it a versatile tree that you can place practically anywhere in your landscape.
Florida Thatch Palm
This is a great option if you live close to the ocean, as it is salt tolerant.
BOTANICAL NAME Thrinax radiata
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun to partial shade
HEIGHT 20 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 10-11
The Florida thatch offers an attractive appearance with its slender trunk and dense canopy of radiating, fan-shaped leaves. It does best in full sun but can still grow well in partial shade.
It is salt and drought-tolerant and requires well-drained soil for solid growth. These trees received their name because they produce thatch that has been used to thatch roofs for many years. They are mostly used today as ornamental trees.
Foxtail Palm
This tree was named after the fronds’ fox tail-like appearance.
BOTANICAL NAME Wodyetia bifurcata
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun
HEIGHT 30-50 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 10-11
The foxtail palm derives its scientific name from Wodyeti, the recorded name of the Australian aboriginal man who brought the tree’s existence to the attention of botanists in the late 1970s. The tree’s common name refers to its dark green leaves that have a bushy, fox-tail-like appearance.
This fast-growing tree is a popular choice for outdoor landscaping but can be grown indoors if given adequate light and water. The tree is drought tolerant and prefers well-drained soil but should be watered regularly. The foxtail palm’s seeds are poisonous if ingested.
Key Thatch Palm
This is a great option for your yard, or in a sunny spot indoors.
BOTANICAL NAME Thrinax morrisii
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun
HEIGHT 3-36 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 9-11
The key thatch is a solitary palm that grows with a brown or gray trunk and pale-green or yellow-green leaves. This palm tree will grow year-round outside. However, many people grow it in a container for a beautiful indoor garden.
This tree does its best growing in full sun and well-drained soil. It does well in alkaline soils that should be kept consistently moist. This palm tree grows pretty slowly, but after allowing seeds to ripen, you can store them for future planting.
King Palm
With proper care, you can expect 1-3 feet of growth a year.
BOTANICAL NAME Archontophoenix alexandrae
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun to partial shade
HEIGHT 40 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 9-11
Also called the Alexander palm, and often confused with the Alexandra palm, this tree is a tall, solitary palm that you can plant in full sun or partial shade. It produces white flowers year-round with red, pea-sized fruits.
King palms prefer more water than most and can do well in poorly drained areas. When grown in full sun and provided with adequate water, this tree will grow about 1-3 feet per year.
Lady Palm
This small tree is drought-resistant once established.
BOTANICAL NAME Rhapis excelsa
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun to partial shade
HEIGHT 8-10 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 9-11
The lady palm has other names, such as the bamboo palm and lady finger palm. It is a small tree that rarely grows taller than 10 feet high and has glossy, dark-green leaves that grow in segments of 4 to 10 leaves.
Lady palms spread underground, eventually forming thickets or clusters that can be valuable in a residential landscape as a natural privacy screen between neighboring properties. Lady palms adapt well to many soils, as long as proper moisture is maintained. They are drought-resistant once their roots have been established.
Latania Palm
Although endangered, seeds are still available from sellers online.
BOTANICAL NAME Latania lontaroides
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun
HEIGHT 40 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 10-12
The latania palm or red latan palm is a slow-growing tree that will eventually reach about 40-feet in height. It has fan-shaped leaves that are reddish when the tree is young before finally turning green. There are also blue and yellow latania palms.
The latania palm does well in full sun and prefers moist, well-drained soil. Unfortunately, the latania palm is endangered, with only a few trees still growing in nature. Seeds are available from sellers and palm tree enthusiasts online, but they can be hard to come by as importing or exporting endangered plants into the United States is illegal.
Mexican Fan Palm
This giant becomes self-cleaning once it reaches 30 feet.
BOTANICAL NAME Washingtonia robusta
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun to partial shade
HEIGHT 40-100 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 9-11
The monolithic Mexican fan palm is a giant palm that can reach heights of up to 100 feet. Because of their size, Mexican fan palms are more often planted in commercial areas.
This striking palm tree has fan-shaped leaves about 4-5 feet wide and 6 feet long. After reaching roughly 30 feet, this palm will drop leaves, but before that, you must carefully remove dead leaves to keep the tree healthy.
Montgomery Palm
This fast grower can tolerate temperatures as low as 30°F (-1°C).
BOTANICAL NAME Veitchia arecina
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun to partial shade
HEIGHT 10-15 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 10-11
This medium tall, solitary palm tree typically grows to be about 10 to 15 feet tall, but some specimens have grown to be 80 feet or more. The Montgomery palm has a thin, gray trunk and green leaves that can be up to 9-feet long.
The Montgomery palm is a common sight in Florida, thanks partly to its fast growth and ability to tolerate temperatures as low as 30°F (-1°C). This palm tree prefers sunny locations with moist, well-drained soil. It is not uncommon for this tree to hybridize with other palm species in the same landscape.
Needle Palm
This is considered one of the hardiest of all palm trees.
BOTANICAL NAME Rhapidophyllum hystrix
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun to partial shade
HEIGHT 4-6 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 6-10
A shrub-like, almost trunkless palm that is perhaps the hardiest of all palm trees, the needle palm can be grown in a massive range of zones and practically any amount of light. It has large, glossy green leaves that are stiff and pointy, which has earned the plant its common name.
The needle palm requires some pruning, but you should take extra care with its sharp, spine-like leaves. This palm tree should be watered regularly. However, you should be careful not to overwater it, especially near the base.
Parlor Palm
This variety makes a great houseplant.
BOTANICAL NAME Chamaedorea elegans
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Partial to full shade
HEIGHT 4-6 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 10-12
As its name suggests, the parlor palm is a small palm tree that is often container-grown indoors. It requires minimal pruning and can be grown in small clusters of varying sizes for an appealing multi-level effect.
Parlor palms may reach taller heights of up to 8 feet when grown outside. This palm tree can handle drying out or over-watering but does its best in consistently moist soil. A good mantra for caring for a parlor palm tree is: shaded, sheltered, and moist.
Paurotis Palm
This palm needs consistent maintenance for the best appearance.
BOTANICAL NAME Acoelorrhaphe wrightii
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun
HEIGHT 15-30 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 8-11
A native of wet, swampy areas like the Florida Everglades, the paurotis palm has light green leaves and clusters of fruits that move from green to orange to black as they ripen and fall off the tree.
Despite its wet natural habitat, this palm tree is drought tolerant and can grow in a variety of soils, from acidic to alkaline. You should trim away the paurotis palm’s dead leaves and fruits consistently to maintain the tree’s pleasing appearance.
Proctor’s Silver Palm
This slow grower does well in both coastal and inland environments.
BOTANICAL NAME Coccothrinax proctorii
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun to partial shade
HEIGHT 10-20 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 9-11
Originally from the Cayman Islands, the proctor’s silver or cayman thatch palm tree has been brought to Florida and continues to grow in popularity. This medium-sized tree is a phenomenal choice for landscapes, thanks to its leaves’ silvery-white bottoms and symmetrical divisions.
It is a slow but easy grower that will only take up a little space in your garden and does quite well in coastal or inland environments. You can also grow one indoors and can even tend to it in the same way that you would a small bonsai tree.
Pygmy Date Palm
This tree will thrive in most soil types.
BOTANICAL NAME Phoenix roebelenii
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun
HEIGHT 12 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 9-11
You can spot the pygmy date palm tree throughout Florida’s residential yards and commercial spaces. It is a single-trunk palm but people often plant them in clumps of 3-5 trees. Some people cultivate them to curve the trunks away from the central space for an interesting visual appearance.
This palm tree is adaptable to most soil types, but pygmy date palms in Florida are often found to have a potassium deficiency. Applying a palm tree-specific fertilizer can address this issue to keep the tree healthy.
Queen Palm
This hardy tree is drought and frost-resistant.
BOTANICAL NAME Syagrus romanzoffiana
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun to partial shade
HEIGHT 30-50 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 9-11
Used as an ornamental tree in yards throughout Florida, the queen palm is a medium-sized tree with an open crown and drooping, fluffy fronds of dark green leaves. The fruit of the queen palm is bright orange and attracts many different kinds of birds and mammals.
You should plant the queen palm in full sun or light shade. It is easy to grow because it is a hardy tree that is drought resistant. It prefers acidic soils and should be fertilized twice per year with a manganese-rich fertilizer.
Red Sealing Wax Palm
Although not commonly found in Florida, this palm will grow well in USDA zone 11.
BOTANICAL NAME Cyrtostachys renda
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun
HEIGHT 30-40 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 11
The red sealing wax palm tree, or lipstick palm tree, is named for its distinctive, deep-red crownshaft. It is common in many areas in Southeast Asia, such as Thailand, Borneo, and Sumatra. However, is not seen very often in Florida.
Despite its rarity in Florida, this tree does well in USDA Zone 11, thriving in full sun and consistently moist soil. Consider taking the time to hunt down this palm tree if you want to capture the unique tropical feel of Southeast Asia.
Ribbon Fan Palm
This Australian native needs full sun and well-draining soil.
BOTANICAL NAME Livistona decora
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun
HEIGHT 30-40 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 9-11
With leaves that split into many different segments and droop down with an interesting ribbon-like appearance, this palm tree can add a more delicate, lilting appearance to a landscape than other palms. This tree is best grown outdoors in full sun and well-drained soil.
Royal Palm
This royal tree grows up to 100 feet tall.
BOTANICAL NAME Roystonea oleracea
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun
HEIGHT 100 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 10-11
The imposing royal palm tree, sometimes called the imperial palm or Venezuelan royal palm, is a towering solitary tree that grows throughout the tropics and subtropics. It thrives on the high rainfalls of the rainforests.
Compared to the previously mentioned Florida royal palm, this royal palm tree is taller, with a fatter trunk and about twice the rate of growth.
Saw Palmetto
This low-maintenance palm makes a great addition to your garden and will provide food for birds and other wildlife.
BOTANICAL NAME Serenoa repens
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun to full shade
HEIGHT 5-10 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 10-11
Another hardy palm, the saw palmetto, can be grown in an extensive range of light levels and soils. In ideal conditions, this palm will grow in a creeping ground cover with multiple trunks and fan-shaped leaves.
The flowers of the saw palmetto are used to create commercial-grade honey. The small, round fruits of the plant are a valuable food source for many birds and other animals. Saw palmettos are slow-growing but can survive on rainfall alone and don’t require any special pruning or maintenance.
Scrub Palmetto
Do not overwater, but be sure to keep the soil moist.
BOTANICAL NAME Sabal etonia
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun to partial shade
HEIGHT 3-4 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 9-11
Another great palmetto for use as a ground cover plant, this tree spreads beneath the ground with an s-shaped stem. The scrub palmetto usually has between 5-8 leaves with y-shaped tips and small, white flowers that bloom in spring.
This plant is drought-tolerant and grows well when planted as an accent under large trees that offer a mix of sun and shade. The scrub palmetto adapts to acidic or alkaline soils, but the soil should be kept moist. Scrub palmettos do not do well in flood-like conditions.
Solitaire Palm
This species can be grown both outdoors and indoors in containers.
BOTANICAL NAME Ptychosperma elegans
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun to partial shade
HEIGHT 40 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 9-11
The solitaire palm is believed to be one of the oldest living palm species in the world. It was initially described by the Scottish botanist Robert Brown in 1810.
The solitaire palm is a small to a medium-sized palm tree that does well in full or partial sun. This tree can be grown outdoors in the appropriate zones or indoors in a container. It is a self-cleaning palm, meaning that dead fronds will drop off the crown without you needing to tend to the tree.
Sylvester Palm
This Indian native is also known as the Toddy Palm.
BOTANICAL NAME Phoenix sylvestris
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun to partial shade
HEIGHT 50 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 8-11
Native to India, this slow-growing palm tree is commercially cultivated for its wild dates that are used in the production of sugar, jelly, and an alcoholic drink called a “toddy.” The tree is also known as the toddy palm or wild date palm, thanks to its fruit.
The Sylvester palm tree is also a favorite tree for landscape decoration because of its blue-green leaves, yellow flowers, and textured trunk. These palm trees require a lot of sunlight but can tolerate some shade.
Yellow Latan Palm
This slow grower reaches up to 40 feet.
BOTANICAL NAME Latania verschaffeltii
PLANT TYPE Perennial
SUN REQUIREMENTS Full sun
HEIGHT 15-40 ft
HARDINESS ZONES 10-11
We already discussed the latania palm or red latan palm tree, which is closely related to the yellow latan palm. Like its sister species, the yellow latan is a dioecious-type tree that grows on Madagascar and throughout the Mascarene Archipelago.
This species of Latania is not as common in Florida, but it does grow well throughout USDA zones 10 and 11. It is a slow grower that reaches up to 40 feet in height and has beautiful yellow-green leaves.
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