Tuesday, April 30, 2013

Plant And Also Be Pindo Palm Seed products

Palm trees
are beautiful additions to any property. They provide shade and grace wherever they stand, a beauty to behold. The troubling fact is, palm trees can be an aggravation to maintain. Before wasting valuable time and landscaping efforts, it's important to learn the proper procedure for planting and growing Pindo palm seeds.


Instructions


1. Clean the seeds first. A fleshy skin will surround the seeds and this must be removed before they are ready for planting. Wear plastic or rubber gloves to protect your skin while you complete this procedure.


2. Germinate the Pindo palm seeds to prepare them for planting. Use fresh seeds, if possible, obtained directly from ripe Pindo palm fruit. There are many different methods of germinating Pindo palm seeds, but the most common is soaking them in water. For best results, soak for one full week. Keep the water at room temperature and change daily.


3. Place the seeds into a planter. Use a pen or pencil to create a shallow hole in your soil, placing the seeds just at the soil line. You will be able to see the Pindo palm seeds when the process is complete. Choose a planter that will give the soil good drainage and place enough room between each seed to allow for growth. In these beginning stages, keep the plants out of direct sunlight and in a warm environment.


4. Once germinated, transplant growing seeds outside. Be sure to allow for plenty of growing room. Pindo palm trees can become 20 feet tall and grow fruit in warmer months. Plant trees away from sidewalks and deck areas to avoid messes from this fruit.


5. Keep the soil moist but avoid over-wetting. Pindo palm trees like moisture but not too much, so keep soil damp. Make sure the tree has direct sunlight for best results. If necessary, Pindo palm trees can grow in partially shaded areas.


6. Fertilize your Pindo palm in the spring to keep it healthy and growing at its best. Spread fertilizer around the trunk of the tree in a wide circle 2 feet wider in diameter than the trunk itself.








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