ElfLand Nursery
Phoenix canariensis (Canary Island Date Palm) - 1,000 Seeds - Wholesale Bulk
Phoenix canariensis (Canary Island Date Palm) - 1,000 Seeds - Wholesale Bulk
Couldn't load pickup availability
Description
Phoenix canariensis, commonly known as the Canary Island Date Palm, is an iconic ornamental palm recognized for its massive trunk, dense crown of arching fronds, and stately architectural presence. It is widely used in commercial landscaping, resort developments, streetscapes, and large residential properties. Its durability, heat tolerance, and long lifespan make it a high-value species for nursery production.
These seeds were harvested and cleaned at our nursery in Elfin Forest, California and are offered in bulk for professional growers seeking high-quality propagation material.
Key Specifications
• Botanical Name: Phoenix canariensis
• Common Names: Canary Island Date Palm, Pineapple Palm
• Quantity: 1,000 seeds
• Seed Count per kg: Approx. 2,000–2,800 seeds
• Native Region: Canary Islands
• Plant Type: Evergreen palm
• Mature Height (Outdoor): 40–60 feet (12–18 meters)
• Growth Rate: Slow to moderate
• Hardiness: USDA Zones 9–11; tolerates light frost
• Light Requirements: Full sun
Cultivation and Use
The Canary Island Date Palm is one of the most recognizable landscape palms worldwide, valued for its bold silhouette and strong structural form. It is commonly used as a feature tree in large landscapes, along boulevards, and in upscale commercial projects. Once established, it is drought tolerant, long-lived, and low maintenance, making it a reliable crop for palm growers and landscape nurseries.
Germination Notes for Growers
Preparation: Remove any remaining fruit fibers and soak seeds in warm water for 24–48 hours.
Sowing: Plant seeds approximately 0.5–1 inch (1–2.5 cm) deep in a coarse, well-draining palm mix.
Optimum Temperature: 85–95°F (29–35°C); warm temperatures significantly improve germination.
Germination Period: 4–12 weeks; some seeds may take longer.
Notes: Maintain steady moisture and high warmth. Avoid waterlogging to prevent rot. Bottom heat and consistent humidity improve germination success.
Share
