Palm Care

Your Areca Palm will appreciate bright indirect light as they can burn if left in full sun all day. An east-facing window would be great for this palm. Areca Palms will not tolerate lower light environments well.

Water your Palm when the soil is about 50% dry. Palms do not like to sit in water, as this can lead to root rot. They can handle drying out occasionally, so don’t worry if you forget to water them once in a while.

Your Areca Palm appreciates added humidity. Make your Palm happy by misting them a couple of times a week, or adding a humidifier nearby. If the humidity drops too low, particularly during winter, fronds can start to crisp and die.

Your Areca Palm does well in normal room temperatures between 60–80 degrees. They will not tolerate temperatures below 55 degrees, as colder temperatures may lead to leaf damage.

Feed your Areca Palm once a month during spring and summer with a palm-specific houseplant fertilizer. Only apply fertilizer to damp soil, so that you don’t burn the roots.

Your Areca palm is considered to be non-toxic.

You can prune your Areca Palm to maintain a certain size or shape. Pruning also encourages more branching, which will make your Palm look more full. The best time to prune is springtime when their growth naturally increases.

Your  Bamboo Palm will adapt to a variety of light levels. It does not need a lot of light to thrive.  It will grow slightly faster in bright indirect light, but it is not considered a fast-growing palm. Your Bamboo Palm is perfect for an office where a lot of natural light isn’t typically common. Keep out of direct sunlight, as it will scorch the fronds. 

Water your Bamboo Palm when the top 50% of the soil is dry. Place your finger about 2”-3” down into the soil to feel for moisture.  Water the plant until you see water flow freely into the saucer, making sure to discard the excess water. The roots may rot if they are exposed to standing water or extremely damp soil for too long. 

Protect your Palm from cold drafts from windows, air conditioning vents, or doors. Your plant can tolerate temperatures as low as 50 degrees but prefers room temperatures between 65-80 degrees.

Your Bamboo Palm will thrive in average household humidity. However, it will appreciate added humidity through frequent misting, using a pebble tray, or placing a humidifier nearby. 

Fertilize your Palm once a month during spring and summer with a general houseplant fertilizer diluted to half the recommended strength.

Your Palm is non-toxic to humans and pets.

Water using room temperature filtered water, if possible. This avoids salt buildup in the soil, which can lead to browning of your Palm’s fronds. If you don’t have a filtration system–no worries! You can flush the soil a few times a year if you start to notice salt buildup in the form of a white crust-like cover on the top of the soil. Do this by removing that top later of soil and slowly but generously watering your Palm with about four times your pot’s volume of water. Allow water to completely drain from the pot and empty the saucer of any excess water before placing your Palm back in its place.

Your Cat Palm will adapt to a variety of light levels. It will grow faster in bright indirect light but it is not considered a fast-growing palm. Keep out of direct sunlight as it may scorch the fronds. 

Water your Cat Palm when the top 50% of the soil is dry. Water until you see water flow freely into the saucer. Always make sure the saucer is free of any standing water.

Your Cat Palm will thrive in average humidity, but will appreciate added humidity through misting or using a humidifier or pebble tray. 

Your Cat Palm prefers average room temperatures between 65–80 degrees. Protect your Palm from cold drafts from windows, air conditioning vents, and doors.

Fertilize your Cat Palm once a month during spring and summer with a general houseplant fertilizer diluted to half the recommended strength.

Your Cat Palm is non-toxic and pet-friendly.

Water your Cat Palm using room temperature filtered water to avoid high salt content in the soil, which may cause brown edges on the fronds of your Palm.

Your Chinese Fan Palm will do best with bright indirect light. Getting too much direct sunlight can burn the leaves. It can tolerate medium light, but avoid low light situations, as its growth will slow.

Water your Chinese Fan Palm when the top 50%-75% of the soil is dry. Never let them sit in water or soggy soil, as this will cause root rot.

Your Chinese Fan Palm will thrive in average household humidity, but will appreciate any added humidity you can give it. Make your palm happy by misting it a few times a week, placing a humidifier nearby, or using a pebble tray to boost moisture.

Your Chinese Fan Palm will do best in normal room temperatures between 65-85 degrees. Avoid cold drafts and direct airflow from heating vents.

Feed your Chinese Fan Palm every month during spring and summer with a general houseplant fertilizer diluted to half the recommended strength.

Your Chinese Fan Palm is non-toxic and pet-friendly.

Your Chinese Fan Palm tends to grow towards the light. If you want to keep your palm looking its best, rotate it every month so that it will stay full and lush. Your Chinese Fan Palm has sharp barbs on the stems of its fronds. Use care when unboxing, moving, or repotting.

The Coconut Palm will do best next to a window where it can receive direct sunlight for at least 6-8 hours per day. It will not tolerate low light. It loves full sun outdoors, but will have to be acclimated first.

Water your Coconut Palm when the top 75% of soil is dry. Water thoroughly until liquid flows through the drainage hole in the bottom of the pot. Always empty excess water from the saucer. You Coconut Palm will require more water during the summer.

Your Coconut Palm will appreciate added humidity from misting, a pebble tray, or a humidifier.

Protect your Palm from cold drafts from windows, air conditioning vents, or doors. This plant prefers warm temperatures between 70-90 degrees. This plant may go dormant in temperatures below 55-60 degrees.

For best results, use a general houseplant fertilizer once in the spring and once in the summer.

Your Coconut Palm is non-toxic to humans and pets.

Your Coconut Palm leaves are sensitive to injury and may get brown tips. Cutting back the tips of the leaves is a good way to preserve the appearance of the plant. The key is to use sharp scissors to cut off just the discolored parts.

Your Date Palm will adapt to a variety of light levels.  It will grow faster in bright indirect light but it is not considered a fast-growing palm. It can handle morning sun from eastern exposure, but keep out of harsh midday direct sunlight, as it may scorch the fronds.

Water your Date Palm when the top 50% of the soil is dry. Feel free to stick your finger down into the soil to feel for moisture. Water the plant until you see water flow freely into the saucer. Always make sure the saucer is free of any standing water.

Your Date Palm will thrive in average humidity. However, it will appreciate added humidity through misting or using a humidifier or pebble tray.

Protect your Palm from cold drafts from windows, air conditioning vents, or doors. This plant can tolerate a low of 50 degrees but prefers normal room temperatures between 65-80 degrees.

Fertilize once a month during spring and summer with a general houseplant fertilizer diluted to half the recommended strength.

Your Palm is non-toxic to humans and pets.

It is best to water using room temperature filtered water to avoid high salt content in the soil of your Date Palm, which may cause brown edges on the fronds.

Your Fishtail Palm will appreciate as much light as you can give it. This palm will enjoy the bright sunlight that comes from a south or west-facing window. They will not tolerate lower light situations well.

Water your Palm when the soil is about 50% dry. Palms do not like to sit in water, as this can lead to root rot. They can handle drying out occasionally, so don’t worry if you forget to water them once in a while.

Your Fishtail Palm appreciates added humidity. Make your Palm happy by misting them a couple of times a week, or adding a humidifier nearby. If the humidity drops too low, particularly during winter, leaves can start to crisp and die.

Your Fishtail Palm does well in normal room temperatures between 60–80 degrees. They will not tolerate temperatures below 55 degrees, as colder temperatures may lead to leaf damage.

Feed your Fishtail Palm once a month during spring and summer with a palm-specific houseplant fertilizer. Only apply fertilizer to damp soil, so that you don’t burn the roots.

These palms are not toxic; however, their fruit is toxic. It is unlikely that they will produce fruit when grown indoors. If your Fishtail Palm ever produces fruit, be sure to keep it away from children and pets.

You can prune your Fishtail Palm to maintain a certain size or shape. Pruning also encourages more branching, which will make your Palm look more full. The best time to prune is springtime when their growth naturally increases.

Majesty Palms can adapt to low light levels but will be happiest in a sunny spot in your home. Avoid extended exposure to direct sunlight, as it may scorch the leaves. Your Majesty Palm will thrive indoors if they receive approximately 4-6 hours of bright, indirect light per day.

Maintaining the correct soil moisture is key to keeping your palm happy and healthy. The soil should be constantly moist, but not soggy—never let the soil dry out completely, or sit in water. Make sure that the soil can drain properly through the drain holes at the bottom of the pot. Brown tips mean the plant needs more water and yellow tips usually mean the plant has been overwatered or roots are sitting in water. A good,weekly soak is recommended.

Majesty Palms do best in high humidity, but can grow well in basic household humidity. If you wish to provide your palm with additional moisture, mist the fronds weekly.

Protect your palm from cold drafts from windows, air conditioning vents, or doors. This plant can tolerate a low of 40 degrees, but prefers normal room temperatures between 65-80 degrees.

For best results, use a general houseplant fertilizer that includes iron every 2-3 months in the spring and summer. Give a pinch of Epsom salts once a month to supply adequate magnesium. No fertilizer is necessary during the winter months—it’s important to give your palm a chance to rest during the cooler time of year.

Completely non-toxic to humans and pets.

Quickly remove any fronds that turn brown or yellow. Doing so improves the look of your plant and allows a clean space and more energy for new leaf growth. The brown fronds do not necessarily indicate a problem if it is being watered properly. Like other palm trees, the fronds on your Majesty Palm will eventually turn brown and die.

Parlor Palms are considered low-light palms, but that doesn’t mean “no-light”. They prefer bright filtered light but will adjust to low light areas.

Like many palms, they are sensitive to overwatering and cannot tolerate being waterlogged. Even moisture is ideal, but err on the side of slightly too dry rather than too wet. Water even less during the winter when the plant is not actively growing. Brown leaf tips often indicate overwatering, while yellow fronds tell you the plant needs a bit more water.

Your Parlor Palm will thrive amazingly well in average humidity.

Protect your palm from cold drafts from windows, air conditioning vents, or doors. This plant can tolerate a low of 50 degrees, but prefers normal room temperatures between 65-80 degrees.

Fertilize only once in the spring with a water-soluble fertilizer.

Completely non-toxic to humans and pets.

Your Palm will benefit from regular mistings a few times a week to boost growth and prevent insect infestations.