Urban Tropics : Online Shopping for Indoor palms, Howea Forsteriana, Kentia Palms

Urban Tropics stunning exotic and contemporary garden designs for the cooler climate

Landscape and Garden Designer Peter Phillips

Online Shopping for palms, bamboo, tree ferns, banana plants, Mediterranean plants, tropical plants and exotic plants


Indoor Palms	View Basket; Items: Total:

Howea Forsteriana - Kentia Palm

Superb plants from Lord Howe Island, perfect for indoors and seen in many restaurants and hotels. Popular since Victorian times, the Kentia palm survives low light, dust, central heating, drought and general neglect. Tall, arching and quintessentially elegant, it prefers a rich loamy soil (John Innes No.3) and lots of water in growing season, although it is also resistant to neglect. No direct sunlight, and feed from time to time. Slow growing, and the perfect palm for a low-lit spot in the home.

Please do not hesitate to call Peter Phillips 07710330874 who will be happy to answer any queries and to furnish you with photos of larger sizes if required.

Please choose by checking box and add to basket:-

Code HFO-5 (80cm multi stem) Price 19.95

Code HFO-6 (110cm multi stem) Price 24.95

Code HFO-10 (180cm multi stem) Price 59.95

Code HFO-25 (250/300cm single stem) Price 195.00

Code HFO-35 (350cm single stem) Price 595.00

IMPORTANT

PLEASE NOTE THAT YOU SHOULD PHONE 07710 330874 FOR A QUOTE ON COST OF SHIPPING BEFORE CONFIRMING THOSE SIZES LISTED BELOW. SHIPPING COSTS DIFFER ACCORDING TO WHICH PART OF THE COUNTRY THEY ARE BEING DELIVERED DUE TO THEIR EXTREME SIZE AND WEIGHT.

Code HFO-200 (500cm single stem mature) Price 1150.00

Further sizes available on request - please enquire for quote.

* Please note that sizes stated are very approximate and the heights of the plants sent may differ from those in the catalogue. While we try to be honest in describing the size of plants, they are, after all, living things and two plants in the same batch, ostensibly the same 'size' may be very different from each other. Additionally, photographs of palms in the catalogue are often of mature trees and obviously young plants are likely to have a rather different appearance, taking many years, for example, to form a trunk.