Name: Phoenix Canariensis - 80cm -
Brand: Everspring
Price: 31.95 EUR
Availability: InStock

Product Description

Please note: the height of the plant may vary by 10cm, measured including the nursery pot.

The Phoenix Canariensis originally comes from the Canary Islands, which is where the palm gets its name, the 'Canary date palm'. The palm belongs to the Araceae family.

Care & tips for the Phoenix Canariensis - 80 cm

The Phoenix Canariensis needs very little maintenance, but of course you can't leave it entirely to its own devices. So make sure you always know how best to look after your outdoor plant.

How much water does the Phoenix Canariensis - 80 cm need?

The soil of the Phoenix Canariensis should always be lightly moist and never dry out, so feel the soil regularly. Make sure the pot or the ground drains well, so excess water can run away properly.

How much light does the Phoenix Canariensis - 80 cm need?

In the wild this outdoor plant grows somewhere the sun shines for much of the day. Here in the Netherlands that's not a given, of course. Just give it a spot where it can catch plenty of direct sunlight.

Is the Phoenix Canariensis a toxic plant?

The Phoenix Canariensis isn't toxic, but its leaves do have sharp points. So take care around small children and hungry pets.

How is my Phoenix Canariensis shipped?

You can order your Phoenix Canariensis easily through the Green Bubble webshop. As soon as you've placed your order we get straight to work. Our plants come fresh from the nursery and are shipped in unique boxes that stop your green friends toppling over in transit. That's how we guarantee your plants arrive home in perfect condition!

Specifications

Latin Name	Phoenix Canariensis
Delivery	Delivered in a nursery pot
Warranty	Fresh from the grower
Height	80 cm
Diameter	30 cm
Pot Size	14 cm
Location	Outdoors
Water Needs	About 1-2 times a week
Poisonous	No
Air Purifying	Yes
Packaging	Securely packed in a box designed for shipping plants
Maintenance	Low

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Phoenix Canariensis - 80cm

In stock, delivery time 1–5 working days

Frequently asked questions about the Phoenix Canariensis

Is the Phoenix Canariensis winter hardy?

The Phoenix Canariensis has moderate winter hardiness: mature plants can briefly withstand temperatures down to around -5 to -8°C, provided they're well protected. Young plants are more vulnerable and always need extra protection during frost, such as garden fleece around the crown.

How do I overwinter my Phoenix Canariensis?

If your palm is in a pot, move it somewhere frost-free during prolonged frost or wrap the pot well in bubble wrap. If it's planted in the ground, tie the crown loosely together and protect it with garden fleece or a winter cover. Remove the protection again as soon as it thaws, so the plant can get some air.

Where's the best spot for my Phoenix Canariensis?

Give the Phoenix Canariensis a spot in full sun — the more sun, the fuller and sturdier the crown grows. Young plants are more sensitive to strong wind, so it's best to choose a sheltered spot against a wall or fence until the plant has become a bit sturdier.

How fast does a Phoenix Canariensis grow outdoors?

For a palm, the Phoenix Canariensis grows relatively fast, especially in a warm, sunny summer. Over time the plant can grow into a stately, sizeable palm, so when planting, allow enough space for it to grow.

How do I prune my Phoenix Canariensis?

Only remove leaves that are completely dead or brown, preferably in spring. Never cut away too many healthy, green leaves: the palm needs these to grow and to protect itself against the cold.

What is a palm weevil and how do I recognise it?

The palm weevil is a pest insect that can attack the trunk of palms, resulting in wilting or crooked new leaves. Check your Phoenix Canariensis regularly for holes in the trunk or soft, crumbly spots, and consult a specialist in good time if you're in doubt.

Is the Phoenix Canariensis toxic to pets?

No, the Phoenix Canariensis is non-toxic and therefore safe for children and pets. Do watch out for the sharp tips of the leaves, though, as these can prick if touched.