All Trachycarpus species A to Z 2017

[@EddyFeyen]

Great job Kris. This is what i am looking for updates of plants after every year to see the growth.

[@WesleyAPEX]

My windmill palm has put out 4 leaves in just the last month! I have been watering it daily because it’s been 110F

[@АрменМизорян]

Great collection!!

[@YorkshireKRIS]

Check out you latest updates🌴

[@peterb5837]

Fantastic Chris well done. I have followed your garden for a while now, and it's getting better and better. It looks as if you have the national collection of Traceys to me ,if I send pictures of mine could you identfy them I've only got a few. Peter

[@YorkshireKRIS]

Yes, I can have a go.

[@timmillan6701]

Nice to watch your palms progress. My T.wagnerianus are in the windiest part of the property, and have proven to be very resistant. Have hopes for T.f. Tesan to be similarly rigid, but they are as yet still at seedling leaf stage. Not to nitpick, but you do realize that you identified T. Nainital as T.nanus in your video. No big deal, as the signage was quite apparent. Lovely place and interesting videos!

[@YorkshireKRIS]

tim millan there are so many Trachycarpus species it's great to see the variety and different features that they have.

[@toml7199]

what is the plant on the left at 3:00 called

[@YorkshireKRIS]

They are Aeoniums

[@toml7199]

Thank you

[@larroyo1973]

3:49 those foamy short triangular ligules of your "Princeps Hybrid" are a Trachycarpus Takil characteristic. Either you have a large Takil or now you know it's possibly a Princeps-Takil/Kumaon hybrid. That makes it super unique.😊

[@YorkshireKRIS]

That's an interesting thought. I wonder if their ranges overlap?

[@АлександрВоевода-ж2о]

Great collection!! Which of these trachycarpus species is the most cold-resistant??

[@YorkshireKRIS]

Good old fortunei

[@uranusneptun5239]

What is a Takil Kumaon? The takil is the Trachycarpus from Kumaon right? I never heard of Takil Kumaon.

[@YorkshireKRIS]

This isn't a true Takil but was found in the Kumaon region and not a recognised species.

[@uranusneptun5239]

@@YorkshireKRIS Ah ok crazy never heard of it!

[@2009hoopy]

Would love to hear a video or podcast from you all about growing and care for palms in the UK and Ireland. What type of soil to plant in, best feed, should you cut off old yellow or damaged leaves, growth rate, how often to water, do you water in winter etc would love to hear your thoughts on it. Oh and some of mine have like white dust on the new growth. I have removed mine from pots and planted them out last week. Really hope they survive winter, 3 fortunei, 2 canary date palms and 2 washintonia robusta. I'm sure I spelt all those wrong 😂

[@YorkshireKRIS]

2009hoopy Thanks for the suggestion, I'll see what I can do

[@2009hoopy]

YorkshireKRIS cool, lovin the channel

[@alabamatropicals506]

Great info on the trachycarpus palms!

[@zwicknagel]

Very beautiful! Which trachy of yours is the most wind-resistant?

[@YorkshireKRIS]

Thank you. Trachycarpus wagnerianus is the most resistant to wind damage.

[@bauplunk]

Hi Kris how does the martianus Nepal cope with wind? Love their fronds look so much like princeps and princeps hybrid.

[@JT-ok6re]

Beautiful very nice collection!

[@2009hoopy]

Great video as usual, thanks for sharing

[@EddyFeyen]

Kris the Takil how old is that one?

[@YorkshireKRIS]

Eddy Feyen well that's it's third year in the ground and was probably 2.5 years old when planted.

[@EddyFeyen]

Thanks Kris so i can compare the growth rate because i have also one at the moment that should be 4-5 years old.

[@EddyFeyen]

Hope to see year 4-5-6 etc in the future :-)

[@EddyFeyen]

I have 2 you don't have the Misan and the Manipur. But you have others i don't have great job !!!! Keep posting. But i think your Trachycarpus ukhrulensis is a Manipur

[@YorkshireKRIS]

Eddy Feyen hi, Manipur is the old name for ukhrulensis, they are the same plant. I do have a few offer Trachycarpus but they are crosses and forms, not different species. I, also have Victoria, nagtunei, winsan.

[@mickobrien3156]

Holy shit I had no idea there were so many variations of the damn Windmill palm. I still can't tell any difference between any of them except in their respective physical sizes. He keeps saying how the fronds are different on each one... Huh... They all look exactly the same as the next one. That said... It bothers me that Trachycarpus is the more cold-hardy fan palm... when the Washingtonia species is so much prettier and robust. The Washingtonia is such a robust fan palm they literally named one of the two varients robusta, and the other filifera. POLL: WHO PREFERS THE WASHINGTONIA PALMS OVER THE TRACHY PALMS?

[@YorkshireKRIS]

There's certainly more species that most people realise. I would argue that a Trachycarpus princeps is more attractive than any Washy 😀🌴