The chamaerops humilis, known as palma nana or palma by san pietro, is a palm native to the Mediterranean regions. Characterized by numerous stems of palm trees growing in group, this species forms a compact bush. The palmated leaves of green-silver color add a distinctive touch, creating a dense hair. Appreciated for its resistance to drought and its adaptability, chamaerops humilis is a common choice in gardens Mediterranean and coastal landscapes.
stem: the stem is usually multiple, forming a bush
compact of small stems. Color can vary from gray to gray
brown.
Chioma: the foliage is composed of palmated leaves, shaped like a fan, of
intense green color. Leaves are generally robust and have
fan-shaped segments.
Size: the chamaerops humilis is of moderate size compared to other
palm trees, commonly reaching heights of 2-5 meters.
flowers
and fruits: produces yellow or yellow-green flowers in spring,
followed by small spherical brown fruits. The fruits are
generally not striking.
adaptability:
the chamaerops humilis is resistant and tolerates climates well
Mediterranean, with good resistance to drought and
wind conditions.
It is native to the Mediterranean regions, including southern Europe, northern Africa and the Middle East. This durable palm fits well with arid climates and grows typically in sandy or rocky places. Its presence is common in coastal landscapes and areas characterized by mild winters and summers Hot.