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Posted

It looks like it's toast to me, I'm sorry to say. You could have a poke around to see if there's any green in there anywhere. Other than that all you can do is leave it and see if it recovers. I wouldn't give it any additional water as that'll just hasten its demise if it is currently in a dormant state.

  • Like 1
Posted
2 hours ago, sime42 said:

It looks like it's toast to me, I'm sorry to say. You could have a poke around to see if there's any green in there anywhere. Other than that all you can do is leave it and see if it recovers. I wouldn't give it any additional water as that'll just hasten its demise if it is currently in a dormant state.

Shame as its a very large palm., or at least would have been. Think it’s been starved of both sun and water for a while.

 

Been offered a large Chinese Windmill palm (I believe), it’s in the ground and also not looking too healthy.

is digging it up advisable and is it worth the effort?

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Posted

I've plumbed the depth of my very limited knowledge of palms I'm afraid. I wouldn't know what to suggest. If there are signs of life, and it's free, and it's not to much bother to dig out then give it a go I guess. Not the ideal time to be transplanting stuff though, being well into the growing season now.

 

 

  • Like 1
Posted
2 minutes ago, AHPP said:

Palms in the UK are unspeakably gauche. Bin it before your neighbours notice. 

Or come knocking asking to join in with the neighbourhood partner swapping.

Posted
21 minutes ago, rapalaman said:

That’s Pampas Grass, allegedly, so I’m told by a friend!

Yeah I knew about the pampas grass, but I usually I'm questionable about those as well!.

Posted
5 hours ago, Tree monkey 1682 said:

Not worth the hassle, they are also expensive to be disposed of, they will lift walls/slabs, unless kept in a pot they aren't worth it 

Trachycarpus can make a nice specimen tree in a garden with enough space. No doubt they can do the damage you describe, as can flowering cherries and lots of other things people plant near driveways, paths, walls. 

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