Southern California Grown Palms, BUY LOCAL BUY CALIFORNIA, CANARY, UNIQUE AND TALL PALMS 714-814-8525. NO SAN DIEGO FARM - OPEN DAILY

HI!

LOOKING FOR PALM TREES? YOU CAME TO THE RIGHT PLACE! CANARY PALMS, DATE PALMS, TRIANGLE PALMS, MEDITERRANEAN FAN PALMS, WASHINGTONIA ROBUSTA FAN PALMS, ALL SORTS OF PALMS AVAILABLE NOW.

Gregory Palm Farms have been growing palm trees for over 30 years and now have some very tall, mature, Queen palm specimen trees that are ready to be installed at your home or commercial job site. We have lowered pricing on our Queen Palms specimen trees so they are now more affordable than ever. These trees have been growing in the rich fertile soil of the Pauma Valley at the base of Mt. Palomar in Northern San Diego County. Our Pauma Valley farm is our largest growing location of palms, and these palms can weather conditions down to 20 degrees and handle snow from Mt. Palomar a few weeks out of the year. With these varying temperatures, we can supply cold, hardy palm trees to the Northwestern and Southeast states.

All of our palms are 100% guaranteed and we stand behind our product when installed by Gregory Palm Farms, properly watered and maintained. We are fourth generation farmers and know how to raise the best product in the palm tree market.

 If you are planning to install multiple palm trees, call us today for a FREE consultation. One of our Gregory Palm Farms family members will come to your home or project site and help with the complete overall design and recommend the best trees for your installation. Call (714) 814-8525 to schedule an appointment today! You can also visit our website for a complete catalog of palm trees along with pictures and descriptions http://gregorypalmfarms.com

How to Care for Your Sago Palm by Gregory Palm Farms (714) 814-8525/760)975-4605 We have sago palm specimens with double heads! OPEN DAILY

Previously, we talked about how to separate and transplant a sago pup. This is a good time to go over how to properly care for your sago palm. The symmetry of the glossy fronds and the way the zig-zag pattern on the trunk gives it a prehistoric vibe with a tropical twist. They are also so versatile! They not only look good outdoors as decorations for entryways but they also make excellent indoor plants as well due to their slow-growth rate.

Here are  some tips below for properly caring for your indoor cycad.

Gregory Palm Farms (714) 814-8525/760)975-4605

Looking for a double headed sago as a focal point to your landscape... we have them!

Looking for matching sagos for a big job... we have them.

Looking to add diversity  indoor... we have them.

Care tips for indoor sago palms:

• Give it just the right amount of sun. The key to your sago thriving both indoors (and outdoors!) is how much light it receives. Too much direct sun can burn those pretty green fronds. Partial sun is ideal. I also recommended turning the sago a quarter of a turn every couple of days to make sure the fronds each get their turn in the sun, allowing for them to grow out more evenly.
• Keep it out of high traffic areas! This is beneficial for both you and the sago. The fronds are pretty stiff with a sharp point at the end of the frond. You will get tired super quick after a few brushes with its leaves.
• Watching the watering. Too much water, and your sago will have some rot issues. Only water your sago again when the soil is starting to feel dry. Also, make sure it has good drainage and remove any sitting, leftover water after each watering.
• Fertilize once a month during growing season (spring through fall). Be mindful not to over fertilize your plant as this could result in fertilizer burn, causing yellowing and root damage.
• To prune or not to prune? Trimming your sago's fronds is completely up to you and your personal taste. The cone that grows from the center can be removed as long as its done carefully. Otherwise, if left alone, will just fall off on its own.
• Upgrade to a pot 2 inches bigger than the one it's currently in. When the sago begins to outgrow the pot it's in, it's time to move it to a bigger home. Again, make sure that there is good drainage to prevent rot.