Licuala Palm

$224.99

Licuala Palm for your planting plan. A selection for specimen. Choose the size and option that suit your space.

What’s included

One plant in the selected nursery size, unless the option specifies a pack. Decorative pots, planting materials, and installation are separate. Plants vary in height and fullness.

Local delivery & building access

We serve Edgewater, Brickell, Downtown Miami, and Wynwood. Same-day delivery depends on availability and route capacity. Delivery fees are quoted separately. For high-rise deliveries, share your building access and elevator requirements with our team.

A LITTLE LOCAL GROWING KNOW-HOW

Help your Licuala Palm feel at home.

Licuala grandis

01 · Sun requirements

Find its light

Partial to bright, open shade. Avoid harsh afternoon sun.

02 · Indoor / outdoor

Make room, indoors or out

Suitable indoors with bright light or outdoors in a sheltered, warm site. Use a draining nursery pot inside decorative planters.

03 · Soil & amendments

Start with good soil

Well-drained soil. Backfill landscape palms with the existing soil rather than enriching only the hole. In pots, use an airy palm mix with drainage holes; mulch outside the trunk.

04 · Water requirements

Water with care

Keep the root zone evenly moist during active growth, with drainage after watering. Check containers often in heat or wind; water when the surface begins to dry. Reduce in cool weather without letting the root ball dry out.

05 · Growing habit

Give it room to grow

Slow, solitary fan palm, about 10 ft tall with a 6 ft crown. Protect its large, pleated leaves from strong wind.

06 · Zones & cold protection

Know your growing zone

Best in warm zones 10b–11. Zone 9b and exposed 10a sites need cold protection; do not rely on this as a freeze-hardy landscape plant.

Growing notes & sources · reviewed 2026-10-06

Plant size, moisture needs and cold tolerance vary with cultivar, exposure and establishment. Check the root zone before watering; nursery pot size is not mature plant size.

USDA zones describe average annual extreme winter lows, not indoor light, summer heat, salt exposure or drainage. 9b: 25–30°F; 10a: 30–35°F; 10b: 35–40°F; 11a: 40–45°F; 11b: 45–50°F. About USDA zones ↗