Coconut Tree vs Palm Tree is quite a debate and most of us don’t have any clarity between their similarities or the areas where they differ from each other. Let’s have a look at the Differences Between a Coconut Tree and a Palm Tree.
24.07.2023 - 06:09 / balconygardenweb.com
The Majesty Palm is also called Ravenea Rivularis and is a popular houseplant. It is easy to grow, asks for minimal attention, and adds a tropical look indoors! However, some people have doubts that – Is Majesty Palm Safe for Cats? Let us clear that out for you!
This variety of palm tree is a common houseplant that is native to the tropical and subtropical regions. The plant does best in indirect, bright light, looks similar to the Queen’s Palm, and can grow up to 6-8 feet indoors.
According to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals ASPCA, Majesty palm is completely non-toxic to cats. None of the parts of the plant such as stems, leaves, roots, and the trunk contain any such substances that can harm your cat anyway.
Though playing and munching on a bit of Majesty Palm leaves would not harm your pet but it can cause damage to the beauty and health of your adorable palms. You can try some of these tricks to discourage the feline from loitering around the palms:
Cats usually have an urge to eat grass and the reason why your pet is feeling attracted to the Majesty palm is that it loves the greens. For that, you can grow catnip that cats love. We have a great article on how to grow it here.
Cats tend to despise the scent of citrus fruits like grapefruits, limes, lemons, and oranges. Simply spread their peels around the plant to keep your cats away from them.
Coconut Tree vs Palm Tree is quite a debate and most of us don’t have any clarity between their similarities or the areas where they differ from each other. Let’s have a look at the Differences Between a Coconut Tree and a Palm Tree.
The King Palm Tree not only makes for a great focal point in the garden, but it also has several benefits on offer! Let’s have a look at them in detail!
THE TERM “food forest” from the permaculture world sounds big—like if I suggested you start one, you’d probably say, “I don’t have room for a forest of any kind.”
The abundance of beautiful and well-grown houseplants gives a special sense of comfort at home. Apart from being pleasing to the eye, some house plants have the ability to purify the air quality.
Tucked away in a historic section of Palm Springs is the Pop Pad, a three-bedroom, three-bath home. The owners were initially drawn to the area and the history behind the mid-century modern house. Designed and built by the iconic Palm Springs builder/architect duo of Alexander and Krisel in the late 1950s, the unique real estate opportunity had lots of potential but needed a major update.
The larger Acer is not Japonica but Davidii. Under it’s branches is a more tender Acer palmatum Japonica var. dissectum ‘Inaba-shidare’ or the purple leaved Japanese maple.
The above Acer is actually dwarfed by Nigella, which will soon be taken up as they have finished flowering. The split leaves look like a spread hand hence the name palmatum.
While gardening, people often stick to the classic, tried-and-true plants we all know and love. But, with endless available options, all of us are missing out on some blooms in bright yellow and purple hues that would add character and charm to our landscapes.
A tall tree in your front garden can make a bold impression, acting as a focal point that can immensely add an appeal to the overall look of the landscape. If you want one in your yard, then check out all the information on Mule Palm Tree Care.
Summer, it’s that time of year for sweet corn, peaches, watermelon, and pond calls! Pond calls are phone calls, emails, texts, etc. with questions that Extension Agents get on any topic related to ponds. It may be about water sampling, fish populations, or excessive weed growth. But it is the concern about harmful algal blooms (HABs) that gets the most notice and rightly so.
J ACK IS A JUNKIE; KIWI VINES ARE HIS CRACK. He knocked down that little Clematis to his left in the process of capturing and subduing his desired prey: the young kiwi vine that’s now half-hidden beneath the subdued cat (above). Yes, some species of kiwi are like catnip, and though Jack thinks that’s the reason to add more to the garden, I’m high on other vines that are coming into their season, from vivid Clematis tangutica to (not yet, but soon) Codonopsis lanceolata.