Pygym Date Palm
Turn your yard into a tropical get away with the exotic Pygmy Date Palm.
Save space with this compact miniature palm. It can fit anywhere, in the corners of your garden, by the deck or pool.
Place it in a container and place it on the porch to frame entryways. If your area gets too cold for the palm, simply bring it inside once the weather gets cold.
It has upright green branches covered with long slender leaflets. The branches curve towards the top to provide an elegant open crown. It will wave hello to your guests and neighbors as they pass by, making them jealous of its beauty.
In warmer climates, you may even see your Pygmy Date Palm bloom with small, creamy-white flowers, giving Pygmy Date Palms a unique, eye-catching look.
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Viburnum Suspensum
Viburnum Suspensum, also known as Sandankwa Viburnum, is a dense evergreen shrub. Native to Japan, this shrub flourishes in areas with mild winters. Its foliage is leathery and coarse, with broad oval leaves. Viburnum Suspensum grows densely and regularly reaches between ten and twelve feet in both heights and spreads.
Viburnum Suspensum bloom from early spring through late summer. Their flowers are small, and tubular, with a light pink or white color that shows up well against the dark foliage. After summer has passed, these flowers give way to small red berries that are favorites of songbirds.
They are easy growers, thriving in most soil types, and are an ideal choice for shady areas where other viburnums might languish.
Due to their height and density, Viburnum Suspensum makes ideal choices for privacy screens, while their dark green, lustrous foliage makes them perfect candidates to serve as a backdrop for vibrant focal plants.
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Pindo Palm
Striking in its look, the Pindo’s feather-leaf, silver-colored fronds (some call it more of a turquoise) produce an exceptional contrast to a typical lawn’s color.
These are some of the hardiest palms in South Florida, doing fine in cooler temperatures, blazing sunlight, salty air, and dry conditions.
An indigenous plant in some cases called “Jelly Palm,” the Pindo Palm generates edible berries that can be made into a jelly with a sweet banana/pineapple flavor. The fruits are around 1 inch in size with a seed in the middle. However, just one tree is self-fertile and will produce large bunches of dates every season.
The style of this palm is distinct yet functional. It is often used for smaller lawns, found in moderate coastline homes, an antique Florida bungalow, or dressing up the backyard of a ranch-style residence. Pindo Palms look great in large forest estates, horse ranches, or waterside houses as an intense spot in the landscape.
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