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Acoelorrhaphe
Acoelorrhaphe is a genus of palms with single species. It is native to Central America, southeastern Mexico, the Caribbean, Colombia, the Bahamas, and extreme southern Florida. It is a small to moderately tall palm that grows in clusters to 5 to 7 m, rarely 9 m tall, with slender stems less than 15 cm diameter. The leaves are palmate (fan-shaped), with segments joined to each other for about half of their length, light-green above, and silver underneath. The flowers are minute, inconspicuous and greenish, with 6 stamens. The fruit is pea-sized, starting orange and turning to black at maturity.
Scientific classification
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Semi-evergreen
Leaf type
20 - 35 ℃
Ideal Temperature

Care Guide for Acoelorrhaphe

Every 1-2 weeks
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
20 - 35 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Garden Soil
Soil Type
Water: Acoelorrhaphe thrives in tropical conditions with high humidity and consistent moisture. Though drought-tolerant once established, it prefers watering every 1-2 weeks. In warm climates, mulching is beneficial to retain soil moisture and protect roots during hot months.
Propagation: Propagation of acoelorrhaphe can be achieved through seed sowing or division. Key factors include adequate light, warm temperatures, and well-draining soil. For division, ensure root establishment and maintain consistent moisture and partial sun after replanting smaller sections. Note potential challenges with slow growth and germination.
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