Best stick with only the hardiest palms like Sabal minor and R.hystrix in that climate

Needle might survive close to the house there. Same with Sabal minor. Trachies would die without protection. Palmettos are actually more hardy than Trachycarpus under certain circumstances. the 2021 Texas freeze showed that.

@@Rocketman0407 Windmill palms in Texas generally have higher stress levels because of extreme hot, sunny summers, which I think leaves them more vulnerable in the winter Meanwhile Palmettos thrive best in hot, sunny, humid weather.

Thanks for update I grow different palm tree than his palmetto and trachycarpus not need heat to live in winter only tarp and rug cover. And I grow palms in Colorado Colorado since 2015.

@@frankiemeyer8372 I have friends growing palm trees out on Salt Spring Island, Canada zone 9b! I even have a friend named Kelly from Portugal who thinks she has a coconut tree.

@@keolafromqarsherskiy yeah way warmer and not need winter protection there.

Im sure their method works! Maybe an error from the simple design. Id love to use that protection method here in idaho though as it is simple and cost effective for larger trunked and established palms.

@@brandonflores3330 100% it does not work. The only thing that works in lower zones year after year is building a tall greenhouse around it.

WesleyAPEX even coco nucifera?

wrong they dont its. old in dallas

Cause y’all are by the ocean and it’s warmer

No, all kinds of palm trees do not grow in Dallas, only a few

Only a few cold hardy palm trees can survive Texas with their big freezes and the government engineered snow.

Probably

My guess since this video was 8 years ago and the palms were already a nice size is that they died because they got too tall to protect somebody said they are no longer there

@@Minos776 What a shame

I live in Colorado too and grow cold hardy palms trees near east house wall since 2015 and first winter trachycarpus palms lived in backyard with tarp and rugs cover and jar all lived 18 below zero and I have sabal minor and Louisiana and needle palm and sabal Brazoria and mccurtain and sabal Birmingham. And trachycarpus wagnerianus and fortunei and nova and takil trachycarpus And Bulgaria. Trachycarpus will grow again in March.

Wow how do you grow so many palms? I also live in Colorado.

@@charlidamelio8268 yes I do I will stay in Colorado springs as long I can til leaves and move other state where is much cheaper to live and affordable and much warmer like whichia Kansas and el dardo many palms grow there too grow better than Colorado.

I recommend a trachycarpus Fortunei because, while it's still need protection, it will be much hardier than other trunk forming palm trees.

@@keolafromqarsherskiy yeah I did that my different trachycarpus varieties and sabal Birmingham and Brazoria hardy trunk sabal palm varietiey.

What types? I’m in mich as well and thinking about it for this spring.

The Windmill Palm is one but it needs to be wrapped and have lights (or heat wires) put around it in the winter. A Sago Palm is the right way to go if you like cycads and want a some sort of tropical palm outside. The most common one in Michigan is a aloe Vera palm, it needs no wrappings in the winter. An indoor Palm is a Majesty Palm, it has broad green leaves with some sort of blue color underneath the fronds. The most common house palm is the Parlor Palm, it does NOT like sunlight and likes tight spaces. All of th indoor Palms need to be watered every 2 weeks with very good drainage. I hope this helped. - Dragon

@@nikkikoch2345 you can keep the sago outside in Michigan? I thought the winters would be to cold for it.

@@kevinlong7515 no not a sago, i would recommend a Needle Palm which would need no wrappings in the winter in Clawson Michigan due to being tolerant to hardiness zone 5. A Windmill Palm, is hardy without wrappings or wires to zone 7. They do not do well in Michigan.

@@kevinlong7515 if you want more information, email me at Dragonfruityt0@gmail.com. I do not check email very often, but i can assure you i will get back to you as soon as possible. -Nikki

Ok? That’s because most of Texas is warmer than most of Missouri

@@rogerdickinson9335 lol

Yes, so do I at the same latitude as Columbus, Ohio.

Where in Seattle?

@@jasonsteinberg5404 Everywhere, there are many types of palm trees some super cold hardy, some even native to Oklahoma!

@@jasonsteinberg5404 They have been growing palms in Seattle since the 1930's or earlier. There are tons of palms all over the Pacific Coast of Canada too. Watch my videos and you shall see.

I have a brother in Seattle but I never saw them up there, but I’ll definitely start looking next time I’m there!

That's what's up

No, they're gone unfortunately 😔

CarlosMz thats hilarious

No one cares where your from

@@moneyblue8466 bruh why so mad-

@@moneyblue8466 you triffling must be from dirty docks

Yeah I'm also originally from there. Palms are obviously everywhere in that state, along with Florida.

What about babies in the womb?

Are you assuming plants can FEEL?

Ikr. The tree has a brain.And he really hurt their feelings .