Email us at gregpalms1@gmail.com
We are a Southern California palm tree farm and nursery, growing quality California palms and cycads for all your landscape needs. Over 45 years of experience, come in today for your personal consultation design! We take phone orders too. Wholesale available.
Call us today! (714)-814-8525 or 760) 975-4605
email: gregpalms1@gmail.com
"We are more than a farm!" Get the CALIFORNIA STYLE design! www.gregorypalmfarms.com
The Gregory Palm Farms is the Southern California Date (Phoenix Dactylifera Date Palm) and Canary (Phoenix Canary Island Date Palm) Tree Center!!!
THAT'S RIGHT... WE ARE YOUR GO TO PALM FARM DEALER OF THESE MAGNIFICENT PALM TREES ANY WHERE IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
What size canary?
Canaries...Smaller and larger!!
Phoenix Dactyliferas! What size are you looking for?
BEST PRICES... BEST SERVICE... BEST DELIVERY... BEST TREES!!
Come see us today and let us make your dreams come true!
Gregory Palm Farms
gregpalms1@gmail.com
(714) 814-8525 All trimmed up and ready for a new home!!!
We are busy getting King palms ready for you! We have a whole new section of boxed Kings that are beautiful. The rows actually create a lovely arbor!
These palms clean themselves! They are perfect planter palms and even around pools. Their trunks are more slender that other palms giving it a more delicate look.
Important! **When purchasing your King Palms, make sure the roots are not cut. Just like a human, these palms "bleed" to death if you are not careful.
EMAIL US AT GREGPALMS1@GMAIL.COM ANY QUESTIONS, APPOINTMENTS, PRICING, HELP!
Chinese Fan Palms!
"Often used as the main focus of residential landscapes, the Chinese Fan is a popular choice of palm tree for most Southern California homes. Also known as the Livistona chinensis, this palm tree can be grown indoors at the beginning stages of its life."
We have beautiful Palm tress for the best prices. This 18 foot Canary Island Date Palm Specimen is new to the farm, sporting a new Pineapple cut and on sale now! Our Pauma Valley Farm has many large specimens to choose from and many varieties and sizes of palms. We offer wholesale prices to all. Come see us today or call and ask for a virtual tour. We are here 7 days a week and are flexible for appointments outside of business hours.
714-814-8525 or 760-975-4605
32266 Rincon Ranch Rd. Pauma Valley in No. San Diego county
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.
