How much does a Canary Island date palm tree cost? Market analysis

The Canary Island date palm tree is tall and imposing, and three to five of them arranged together make a very nice landscape, much loved by everyone, and many cities also use them to decorate festive flower beds. The price of the Canary Island date palm tree is determined by its height and other specific conditions. Below we take a look at how much a Canary Island date palm tree costs?

1. What is the Canary Island date palm tree?

The Canary Island date palm is a landscape tree famous throughout the world, growing on the Canary Islands off the west coast of Africa. Its flower form is unique. Some city parks have a dedicated area of tropical rainforest plants.

Arecaceae (palm family), genus Phoenix. It was introduced to Taiwan, China in 1909, and introduced to mainland China in the 1980s. It can be cultivated in the open ground in tropical to subtropical regions of China; in the Yangtze River basin it needs a little covering in winter, while in the Huang-Huai region it needs indoor warmth to overwinter.

The Canary Island date palm tree can be grown from seed, but germination takes a very long time, and the resulting seedlings are not uniform; a mature tree is generally 10 m tall.

The Canary Island date palm tree likes warmth and tolerates drought, so it generally grows in tropical regions; in other regions it needs warming treatment in winter to grow.

2. How much does a Canary Island date palm tree cost?

The price of the Canary Island date palm tree depends on the size of the tree. The trunk diameter at 1 m height, height, crown spread and ground-level trunk diameter all affect the price of the tree. When buying a Canary Island date palm tree, it is best to inspect the seedlings on site, because the tree is relatively tall and loading it is a big project. So it is best to decide after seeing it yourself.

In addition, we also need to pay attention to the survival rate of the Canary Island date palm tree, how to prune it, trim the branches, protect it from cold, fertilize it, and control pests and diseases. After the seedlings are dug out, they are packed firmly with black netting, and experienced seedling-loading workers are used for loading; during loading, the root balls should be kept from crowding each other as much as possible, and cranes are used to load overweight seedlings, greatly improving the survival rate of the seedlings.