Native to the Philippines but very much naturalized throughout Florida & the West Indies. The Christmas palm is highly praised for its hardiness, low-maintenance and salt-tolerance.

It can thrive in a wide range of environments from indoors in a container to field grown in full sun. It is often grown in clusters of two or three palms.

A short, slow growing palm species native to Mauritius in the Indian ocean. It is known for its bizarrely swollen ‘bottle shaped’ trunk. Grows well in sandy, well-drained soils and does exceptionally well when grown in a container.
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Often confused with its closest relative, the Spindle Palm.

A close relative of the Bottle Palm which is also from Mauritius; however, instead of having a swollen base, the Spindle has a swollen central trunk. Does well in the ground as well as in a container. Can be grown in slight shade but prefer plenty of sun, especially when grown in the ground.

A truly iconic palm native to the grasslands of Madagascar. The Silver Bismarck palm is known for its enormous silver-blue fan leaves that can grow to a width of 6ft. The tree can reach an overall height of over 50ft and under good growing conditions can grow 2-3 ft per annum.

Native to China and southern Japan, this relatively slow-growing palm has become naturalized throughout the tropics due to its hardiness and adaptability. Grows in clusters or as a standalone palm. Creates a formidable tropical barrier when grown in clusters. Grows well in shaded areas but can tolerate full sun once acclimated.

Small-medium sized slow-growing fan palms that are native to southern Florida and the Northern Caribbean. These are some of the hardiest palms we grow as they are extremely salt-tolerant & drought tolerant. They grow well as container palm but grow much faster when planted in the ground. Grown as single-trunk specimens as well as in clusters of 2-3 palms.

An ancient species of palmin the family Cycadaceae native to Southern Japan. It is a very elegant, slow-growing palm with a crown of hard dark green leaves. The largest specimens reach heights over 12ft of trunk and can live to be over 100 years old. Cherished internationally as a luxurious ornamental, this palm does equally well in containers as well as planted directly in the soil.

A palm that is native to the Florida Keys, the Bahamas and our very own Turks and Caicos. Known for its extreme hardiness and slow growth rate. Usually grows in relative proximity to the sea in limestone or sandy soils. Has a silvery green trunk and leaves and when grown in good conditions develops a wide bottle-shaped trunk.

An extremely adaptive and hardy palm with a natural range from the coastal regions of North Carolina to here in the Turks & Caicos Islands. The palm grows very tall & straight and develops a round head of green fans. Trunk can either be slick and cylindrical of thatched depending on how it is pruned. Quite salt tolerant and very hardy. It is a palm that requires little maintenance and the palm we've found to recover most quickly to hurricanes