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| We are asked why Hurricane cut the Palmetto Palm? The fact is the tree will lose almost all its roots when dug up. With all those fronds and no roots to support the tree, it could die during transplant if not Hurricane cut. A fresh dug Palmetto tree that has the old boots taken off should have a yellow/orange color to the trunk. If the trunk is grey the tree has been setting in stock over a year. 75% of all Palmettos die due to not planting the tree right. We are still seeing trunks planted deep in the ground. This will definitely result in the death of the tree. The Palmetto pictured to the left is what a Palmetto should look like 2 full years after Hurricane cut with the right care. No trimming of the tree has been done after these last 2 harsh winters. |
| Our palm trees are priced at wholesale prices. We grow palm trees with no middle man to control the prices. YOU SAVE! Browse around our website and if you have any questions email or call us. |
| Our promise, we will never sell you a palm tree that will not grow in the trees hardy zone area! In the Upstate area of South Carolina the palms that grow well are ... The Palmetto palm, the Pindo Palm, the Windmill Palm, the Sabal Minor, Saw Palmetto and the cold hardiest of all the Needle palm. Other palms that grow in this area with some protection is the European Fan, The Washingtonia Robusta and filifera. We offer palm trees to SC / NC / VA / GA / TN / FL / MD / AL/ PA using our local shipping method. Call ahead for shipping quotes! |


| Located in the Piedmont area of South Carolina. Family owned, we feature a wide range of landscaping and palm tree sales in SC and NC. We also have specimen windmill, pindo and palmetto palm trees. |






