Chamaedorea Palm Plant
225.000000
Details & Care
Description
With their jungle green arching fronds clustered in a chaotic yet satisfying pinnate arrangement, they are unmistakably tropical. The Parlor Palm will do best in bright, filtered light, but will readily adapt to low light as well; it requires very little care and is an excellent air purifier. This palm tends to grow slowly, yet with many, many repottings, the Parlor Palm can grow to well over six feet. This bushy, lush plant is ideal for tabletops and desktops, as well as hallways or corridors as it grows larger.
Botanical Name
Chamaedorea elegans
Common Name(s)
Parlour Palm | Neanthe Bella Palm |
Rudimentaries
Nourishment
Chamaedorea Palm's are very easy growing plants. We recommend feeding with Bahaar™ or any equivalent all purpose fertilizer once in a month followed with Biogro™ every 3 months to replenish the soil (avoid during winters)
Repotting
Chamaedorea Palm's are relatively slow growers hence once in 2 years is ideal.
Rays of Sunshine
Your Palm's are shade-tolerant however we recommend plenty of indirect light inorder for them to thrive.
Viable Locations
Any spot with bright, filtered sunlight is good, They often do best with norrthern exposure.
Water Levels
Your plants will arrive in a self-watering pot adept at safeguarding a continually moist potting medium. If the soil appears to be dry, gently lift the black inner container to check the reservoir's water level. If the reservoir is nearly empty, add 150-175 mL of water to the soil from the top.
Description
With their jungle green arching fronds clustered in a chaotic yet satisfying pinnate arrangement, they are unmistakably tropical. The Parlor Palm will do best in bright, filtered light, but will readily adapt to low light as well; it requires very little care and is an excellent air purifier. This palm tends to grow slowly, yet with many, many repottings, the Parlor Palm can grow to well over six feet. This bushy, lush plant is ideal for tabletops and desktops, as well as hallways or corridors as it grows larger.
Botanical Name
Chamaedorea elegans
Common Name(s)
Parlour Palm | Neanthe Bella Palm |
Common Worries
The tips of the leaves are turning brown?
Primary reason is over watering. Allow the soil to dry out between waterings i.e. water thoroughly and then allow the soil to dry ensuring the plant uptakes all the water at its own pace
My plant is wilting?
Could be due to multiple factors. Temperature stress, excessive fertilization or incorrect lighting. Adjust the above factors accordingly and your plant should do just fine.
The leaves are becoming crispy?
Most common cause is excessive sunlight, extreme humidity or underwatering. Palms will benefit from being misted intermittently whilst also boosting groth and preventing insect infestations.
Description
With their jungle green arching fronds clustered in a chaotic yet satisfying pinnate arrangement, they are unmistakably tropical. The Parlor Palm will do best in bright, filtered light, but will readily adapt to low light as well; it requires very little care and is an excellent air purifier. This palm tends to grow slowly, yet with many, many repottings, the Parlor Palm can grow to well over six feet. This bushy, lush plant is ideal for tabletops and desktops, as well as hallways or corridors as it grows larger.
Botanical Name
Chamaedorea elegans
Common Name(s)
Parlour Palm | Neanthe Bella Palm |
Get An Eyeful
Description
With their jungle green arching fronds clustered in a chaotic yet satisfying pinnate arrangement, they are unmistakably tropical. The Parlor Palm will do best in bright, filtered light, but will readily adapt to low light as well; it requires very little care and is an excellent air purifier. This palm tends to grow slowly, yet with many, many repottings, the Parlor Palm can grow to well over six feet. This bushy, lush plant is ideal for tabletops and desktops, as well as hallways or corridors as it grows larger.
Botanical Name
Chamaedorea elegans
Common Name(s)
Parlour Palm | Neanthe Bella Palm |
Know before you sow
Sow Method
Sunlight
Watering
Season
Days to Harvest
Step by Step Growth Guide
1. Sowing
2. Nurturing