Palm trees

Palm trees See all Palm trees
Hybrid palms Indoor palms Easy palms for northern areas Easy palms for southern areas Palms for collectors Hardy palms Tropical palms Big ones	Quick view Easy palms for northern areas Trachycarpus wagnerianus €28.00 Quick view Hardy palms Chamaerops Vulcano €19.00

Banana trees

Banana trees See all Banana trees
Alocasia Alpinia Araceae Traveler's palms Arums Outdoor banana trees Indoor banana trees Canna Cautleya Colocasia	Ginger Heliconia Hedychium Monstera Philodendron Roscoea Strelitzia Thalia Thaumatophyllum Xanthosoma	Quick view Colocasia Colocasia tea cup €24.00 Quick view Outdoor banana trees Musa sikkimensis ever red €28.00

Trees and shrubs

Trees and shrubs See all Trees and shrubs
Abutilon Citrus fruit Albizia Aralia Araucaria Dove trees Trees and shrubs Tropical trees Pawpaw Azalea Azalea 'encore®' Banksia Bonsai trees Brugmansia Calycanthus	Camellia Eastern redbud Oak trees Clematis Clethra Conifers Coprosma Dogwood Daphne Edgeworthia Maple trees Erythrina Eucalyptus Euphorbia Fatsia	Fig trees Fuchsia Hardy gardenias Ginkgo Grevillea Climbers Hakea Hebe Hibiscus arbustifs Hydrangea Star jasmine Kalmia Hardy lantanas Oleanders Leucadendron	Leucothoe Lagerstroemia Liquidambar Lomatia Loropetalum Deciduous Magnolia Evergreen Magnolia Mahonia Michelia Mimosa Nandina Nyssa Olive trees Parrotia Passion fruit	Paulownia Photinia Pepper trees Protea Pseudopanax Rhododendrons 'EasyDENDRON'® Rhododendrons Tropical rhododendrons Schefflera Sciadopitys Styrax Telopea

Edible fruit

Edible fruit See all Edible fruit
Apricot trees Citrus fruit Almond trees Amelanchier, juneberry Trees with edible fruit Aronia Paw paw fruit Avocado trees Banana trees Haskap Cherry trees Quince trees Edible dogwood berries Feijoa Fig trees Edible flowers	Strawberries Raspberries and blackberries Dwarf fruit trees Tropical fruit trees 'fruit me' dwarf trees Ginger Goji Silverberry shrubs Pomegranate trees Climbers Jujube Persimmon Kiwi fruit Mango trees	Blackberry trees Myrtle Blueberry trees Nashi Medlar trees Olive trees Pecan nuts Pistachio trees Pear trees Pepper trees Apple trees Plum trees Saffron Tea and coffee Grapevine	Delicious treats Books

Other botanical families

Other botanical families See all Other botanical families
Aeonium Agapanthus Agave Aloe Alstroemeria Anigozanthos Apocynaceae Arisaema Bamboos Outstanding begonias Beschorneria and Doryanthaceae Bromeliaceae Bulbs	Cordyline Cacti Ground-cover plants Crassula Cycads and co Dasylirion Fragrant delights Delosperma Dianella Echeveria Echinacea Echium Eucomis	Tree ferns Ferns Blechnum ferns Fouquieriaceae Grass Collection Hemerocallis, daylilies Heuchera Marsh mallows Mangave Nolina Hardy garden orchids Indoors orchids Pandanaceae	Phormium Caudex plants Carnivorous plants House plants Epiphytic plants Puya Restio Saxifraga Sempervivum Succulents Perennials Yucca Hybrid yuccas Xanthorrhoea

Shipping

Gift cards

Back to catalog

Our photos are non-contractual examples of mature plants. The sizes indicated are for peak season (subject to pruning if required).

Phoenix canariensis

Reference PPC3

Grade

(1 opinion)

A very popular palm, for warm climates. -8°C (17°F). Buy it online in 3- to 70-litre pots.

Quantity

Container

3 litres
7 litres
15 litres
35 litres
50 litres

€19.00 Tax included

Product available with different options

I agree to the terms of service and will adhere to them unconditionally.

Your basket must contain at least € 30.00 of products to be able to obtain loyalty rewards.

Find out more

Synonyms of Phoenix canariensis

Phoenix tenuis, Canary Island Date Palm, pineapple palm

Origin of Phoenix canariensis

Endemic to the Canary Islands

Hardiness of Phoenix canariensis

-8°C (17°F), the leaves are damaged below -5°C (23°F).

Description of Phoenix canariensis

Phoenix canariensis is a tall palm (15 to 20 m high), its exotic looks and fast growth have made it very popular.

How to grow Phoenix canariensis

It needs sun, a rich soil, and regular watering in summer. It can also be grown in a container for several years, if it is well watered.

Be careful when you buy one, those with long leaves have been grown too fast in a greenhouse; prefer palms with shorter leaves and a stout trunk.

Story time

Phoenix canariensis was introuced in France in 1864 by Viscount Vigier, a photographer and founding member of the French Photographic Society. The fruit is edible but has an unpleasant taste.