#Foxtail Palm Tree

[jmclandscaping]

"JMC Landscaping's Comprehensive Foxtail Palm Guide | Planting, Care, and Maintenance Tips"

Discover the beauty of Foxtail Palms with JMC Landscaping's in-depth guide. Learn expert tips on planting, care, and maintenance to enhance your landscaping. Explore the allure of Foxtail Palms with our detailed insights and transform your outdoor space today.

[londonsimblr]

Foxtail Palm Tree for TS3 and CAW

Download here

This is one of my favourite palms, and it's one of the world's favourites too. Native to Queensland, Australia, it only became known to most of the world in 1978, and immediately became so popular that a thriving black market nearly decimated its original population.

Price: §310 Category: Trees & Plants; CAW; Edit Neighbourhood Name: LdnS Foxtail Palm Tree

Requires Showtime / .package file

TOU:

Do whatever you like, include with your world/lot, adapt it to your tastes, steal my textures, etc.

If you create a plant cloned from this, make sure it is unique and not a default replacement - this can't be done to speedtree plants in the usual way with s3oc alone (so message me if you need help!). And please link back to my blog when you share :)

[lelestarmy]

Fallen Flower: Chapter 9

Pairing: Jeongin x reader

Genre: Fluff

Warnings: A little bit of spiciness is in it.

{Word Count: 829}

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After receiving a text from Jeongin, asking to meet at the beach in the afternoon, you spent hours preparing for the perfect casual-chic look. You braided your hair and slipped into a sundress, carefully selecting a hot pink bikini to wear underneath. Adding a pair of black flats to complete the outfit, you felt confident and excited for the afternoon ahead.

As you walked towards the beach, your anxiety grew. You fidgeted with your rose-gold bracelet, a nervous habit you'd developed over time. The creaky stairs of the pier seemed to echo your footsteps, making you feel like everyone was watching you. Finally, you arrived at the designated meeting spot, scanning the area for Jeongin's familiar face. When you heard your name being called, you looked up to see him standing before you, wearing a sleek black tank top and matching swim trunks.

Your face flushed a deep red as you stared at him, feeling a mix of excitement and nervousness. You shifted your gaze, struggling to regain control. Jeongin's gentle chuckle only added to your embarrassment. "You're cute when you're flustered like that," he teased as he led you to a nearby ice cream stall.

You chose a refreshing mint chocolate ice cream, while Jeongin opted for strawberry. As you strolled along the shoreline, the foxtail attached to Jeongin's backpack fluttered anxiously, its usually lively motion now conveying distress. He steered you to a hidden beach alcove, sheltered from observers. The alcove, sheltered by towering palm trees and weathered rocks, created a sense of intimacy, as if the outside world had melted away. You felt a sense of curiosity wash over you, wondering what had prompted Jeongin to seek out this hidden refuge.

His normally bold movements faltered with a subtle nervous tremble. His glances darted sideways, evoking a wary animal's cautious vigilance.

The surprise waiting for you was breathtaking—a beautiful candlelit picnic, adorned with rose petals. You were awestruck, yet confused, wondering why Jeongin would go to such great lengths.

As you tried to process the romantic gesture, you realized that the nervous desert fox was watching your every reaction. When you finally looked up at him, you saw the words "Will you be my one?" formed from white rose petals, framed by warm, steady candlelight. Your heart skipped a beat as you struggled to find the right words to respond.

You bumped into Jeongin's chest, releasing a high-pitched gasp. His sudden proximity left you flustered, your face burning with embarrassment. You hadn't expected him to be standing so close.

With a nervous smile, you consented to be Jeongin's partner, trying to hide your anxiety as you sat beside him on the picnic blanket. Jeongin produced a concealed basket, retrieving food and arranging it before you with a gentle touch.

After finishing the meal, you couldn't resist the urge to slip off your sundress, revealing your hot-pink bikini underneath. You made a break for the ocean, laughing as Jeongin's eyes snapped toward the water, his face frozen in surprise. Before he could react, you started running into the waves, feeling the cool water envelop you.

Jeongin soon followed, and you let out a playful squeal as he chased you into the ocean. As you turned to face him, you sent a mock glare his way before dunking his head into the water. His resurfacing laughter was music to your ears. But before you could react, he wrapped his strong arms around your waist, dunking you underwater once again. The cold enveloped you, and you surfaced with a startled squeak, only to find Jeongin's beaming smile greeting you.

As you gazed up at Jeongin, a radiant smile spread across your face, reflecting the joy that filled your heart. The warm moonlight danced across his features, highlighting the gentle curve of his lips, which were now descending towards yours. The anticipation was palpable, and you could almost taste the salty tang of the ocean water that lingered on his skin. Then, his soft lips made contact with yours, sending shivers down your spine as the sweetness of the moment mingled with the hint of saltiness from their adventure in the waves.

As the darkness of night enveloped the beach, you and Jeongin strolled back onto the shore, the sound of the waves crashing against the rocks a gentle accompaniment to your footsteps. You both settled down on the picnic blanket, the soft fabric rustling beneath you as you got comfortable. The sweet scent of blooming flowers filled the air, and the only light came from the twinkling stars above. It was as if the world had slowed down, and all that mattered was the two of you, lost in the magic of the moment. As you gazed up at the starry sky, Jeongin's eyes locked onto yours, and the atmosphere began to simmer with a palpable tension. It was clear that the night was about to take a romantic turn, and you could hardly contain your nervous excitement.

[Next]

Taglist: @turtledove824 , @jeonginplsholdmyhand , @theodorenottgf

(A/n: Let me know if I missed anything and leave a comment if you want to be a part of the taglist.) Don't forget to Like, Comment, or reblog if you enjoyed reading this.

All rights go to ©Lelestarmy don't copy, translate, or repost any of my works onto other sites without my permission.

[love-for-carnation]

Floral Interpretations: Second Floor

Saint John the Evangelist and the Poisoned Cup by Master of Saint Nicholas (ca. 1475) interpreted by Suzanne Borel

Materials Used: Palm tree husk, magnolia leaves, red anthurium, dried king protea flower, red carnations, dried lotus pod, foxtail grass, aloe plant, dracaena leaves, alstroemeria lily. Floral Designer Statement: “The story behind the painting inspired me to create this interpretation. The theme of this religious painting is the testing of Saint John’s faith. He was given a cup of poisoned wine, before drinking it, he blessed the wine and the poison transformed into a snake thus saving his life. It was very fulfilling to be able to bring together different types of fresh and dried flowers, plants, succulents, husks and pods to interpret a painting that I personally admire the story behind it.”

[babypalms]

PS17 - Foxtail Palm Tree Seeds - Young Foxtail Palm Tree - September 2, ...

[cristinad61]

Sense of spring

Menzies fiddleneck and purple vetch grow near a fallen palm tree As I wandered around an abandoned and overgrown portion of Spanish Flat Campground at Lake Berryessa, I found an oak woodland covered in foxtails and invasive vetch as well as a surprising variety of flowers growing wild alongside forgotten pieces of roadway and cement pads. I can only guess at what this hilltop headland looked like…

[helluvatimes]

Foxtail Palm Fruits

Fruits of the Foxtail Palm in the Gardens by the Bay. Photo credit: Eleanor Chua.

These palm trees seem to be fruiting perpetually here. Nell had chosen this particular bunch of fruits that were at various stages of ripening.

[ankitjain250492redbubble]

A Natural Palm Trees which is more beneficial for human and is most used for industrial purposes like manufacturing,cosmetics, soaps etc.

[berkiepalm]

PALMS ARE USED IN LANDSCAPING

Palm trees may add a hint of the tropics to the environment around your house. Your front yard might become a mystical paradise with relaxing isolation, cool shade, and eye-catching focal points thanks to these stunning, tall, leafy plants. You can choose from a variety of palms, including tall, short, thick, and leafy palms, all of which will blend in with your current environment. Let's talk about how to incorporate palms into your landscaping. Establishing a wall of privacy

Planting palm trees adjacent to one another will create a secure perimeter that keeps attackers out, muffles noise, hides critical glances, and keeps kids within the confines. Due to the close spacing between their rough fronds, areca palms make effective privacy barriers. Their stems, which form a stunning wall of puffy, arching leaves, can grow as high as 30 feet. Without feeling anxious, you can unwind and enjoy your sunbath.

To add shading:

Big palm trees are occasionally required for shade, even though low-growing palm trees are great for privacy and creating dramatic focal areas. Particularly when the sun is directly overhead and you are perched on the second-floor balcony. Your yard will benefit greatly from the additional shade provided by foxtail palms. They feature a big, fluffy head of pinnate leaves that can go up to 8 to 10 feet long and can reach a height of up to 25 feet.

For building a house:

Any palm tree height will do to structure your entrance door in a spectacular manner. Whether they are small, robust, or towering, palm trees will create a striking entrance.

Do you want your guests to think they've stepped into paradise? Plant two palm palms to frame the pool, gate, house, or driveway entrance. Your neighbours will be impressed by your large home, which has two parallel palm trees that give it a refined appearance.

Your yard can change if you plant palm trees there. The possibilities with these gorgeous monocots are almost endless. Pick from our extensive selection of landscaping plants. We serve both builders and landscapers. Contact us right away for prices.

For any of your plant needs, contact us.

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[jmclandscaping]

"Infographic Delight: Explore Christmas Palm Trees in a Tropical Wonderland"

Unwrap the beauty of Christmas Palm Trees in our captivating infographic. Discover the perfect blend of holiday charm and tropical paradise. Dive into a world of festive greenery – explore our infographic now!

Click here to know more:

[gfloutdoors]

How Tall Do Foxtail Palms Grow: Growth Rates

How Tall Do Foxtail Palms Grow: Growth Rates

The Foxtail Palm is aptly named for its bushy, tail-like fronds that grow out of its green crown. The fast-growing palm deserves a special spot in your home as long as you don’t mind the tall height when the tree matures. Quick answer Foxtail palm trees are rapid growers and can achieve a height of about 30 feet How Tall Do Foxtail Palms Grow? Foxtail palm trees are rapid growers and can…

[bethestaryouareradio]

Animal Gardening

by Cynthia Brian

Photos and Text © 2022 Cynthia Brian 

 “We can judge the heart of a man by his treatment of animals.” Immanual Kant

 Our family has enjoyed an affinity for the animal kingdom for as long as I can remember. We loved creatures so much that we often named a pet for an animal of another species that they resembled. We’ve had dogs named Bear and Wolf, cats named Panther and Tiger, and even a horse named Spider, although he didn’t look like an arachnid. 

 In the plant world, botanists and taxonomists who name plants also look to the realm of animals using zoographical Latin or Greek-based names for various genera and species. Sometimes a part of the plant will remind them of an animal, or sometimes it is the marketing department of a plant breeder that comes up with the fun, and often humorous name for a new cultivar. 

 I walked through my garden giggling at the numerous “animals” that are growing. Trees, flowers, wildflowers, and even weeds bear the names of creatures. If you are looking for an amusing gardening endeavor to do with children this fall, ask them if they would like to plant an animal garden. Discuss their favorite critters, then research specimens to fit the bill.

 Edit your list grouping plants that will demand the same soil, watering, and sun/shade conditions together in one plot or pot. Mix annuals and perennials for an ongoing animal parade that will last throughout the year. Engage in a creative craft project making nametags for each plant. (Popsicle sticks are traditional favorites) Because the weather is too hot and dry to plant in summer, it’s advised to wait for the cooler days of autumn to start digging a new garden. However, if you want to plant a few species in containers now, let the animal party begin. Make sure to follow directions on the plant tags and water frequently as containers lose moisture quickly.

 Here is a partial list of the excitement to come with animal plants:

 Lambsquarter

Cats Ear 

Chickweed

Coyote Bush

Buzzard Breath

Duck Salad

Cockle Bur

Fleabane

Henbit

Goosefoot

Turkey Mullein

Horseweed

Pigweed

Prickly Oxtongue

Goose Grass

Foxtails

Cattails

Swinecress

Birdseye Pearlwort

Goosefoot

Fat hen

Dogwood

Elephant Ears

Catnip

Deerweed

Wolfsbane

Dogbane

Foxglove

Henbane

Horse Chestnut

Leopard’s Bane

Bee Balm

Monkey Grass

Donkey Tail

Butterfly Bush

Locust Tree

Cockscomb

Gopher Plant

Hen and Chicks

Pussywillow

Skunk Plant

Snake plant

Starfish Flower

Zebra plant

Lambs Ears

Bear’s Breeches

Trout Lily

Pigsqueak (Bergenia)

Cardinal Flower

Deer fern

Deer tongue

Dragon lily

Snapdrago

Catchfly

Foxtrot

Horsetail

Lion’s Tail

Lobster Claws

Mouse plant

Ox-eye daisy

Panda wild ginger

Pig butt

Rabbit’s foot fern

Porcupine Agave

Tickseed

Toad lily

Wormwood

Cranesbill geranium

Lion’s Ear

Turtlehead

Spider plant

Crabgrass

Scorpions tail

Flamingo flower

Kangaroo paw

Bunny Tails

Butterfly weed

Partridge Berry

Fishtail palm

Leopard’s bane

Zebra grass

Spiderwort

Squirrel cup

Wake robin

Dinosaur tree

Hedgehog echinacea

  Cynthia Brian’s Mid-Month Gardening Tips

ü  SPREAD a blanket on the lawn and look towards the heavens to see animal shapes in the clouds.

ü  DRY herbs by hanging bunches upside down in a dry place, like a garage or shed. Dry lavender, sage, thyme, rosemary, and oregano.  Store the dried leaves in a jar.

ü  DOUSE weeds with a concoction of white vinegar and liquid dish soap. To a gallon of the vinegar, add a capful of dish soap, shake in a spray bottle, and use proactively.

ü  GATHER the seeds of fennel and cilantro after the flowers are spent. Dry the seeds on a cooking sheet. Cilantro seeds are called coriander. Both add flavor and texture to both sweet and savory recipes.

ü  PRESERVE flat-leaf parsley, basil, and chives by freezing them in ice cube trays. Put a spoonful of the chopped leaves in each cell, add water, and freeze. When you want a dash of fresh flavor, pop an ice cube.

ü  PLANT edamame and sweet potatoes, both warm-weather crops. The soil needs to be warmer than 60 degrees. Plan on harvesting edamame in 90-100 days when the pods are plump but still green for a heart healthy omega 3 boost. To make potassium-rich sweet potatoes sweeter, store at 90 degrees for two weeks after harvesting, 

ü  DEADHEAD roses, annuals, and perennials as blooms fade to keep them coming through frost.

ü  GROW celery by rooting the base of your store-bought vegetable. Put the stub in a glass jar filled with water in a sunny location, then transplant the root to a container or garden.

ü  HARVEST cucumbers and make an easy spicy summer snack as well as a soothing eye pack. Peel, slice, add red onions, rice vinegar, and marinate for one hour in the refrigerator. Save the peels to place on your eyes to eliminate puffiness after swimming.

ü  WATCH butterflies pollinate your flowers as they flutter from blossom to blossom on monarda, tithonia, sunflowers, zinnias, butterfly bush, cosmos, alyssum, marigolds, thyme, oregano, and marjoram.

ü  EXTEND your garden’s production with a second season planting of beets, scallions, kohlrabi, chard, broccoli, lettuce, peas, and carrots to carry your fresh offerings into late fall.

ü  TOSS a salad comprised of edible herbs, tender leaves, and fruit from your garden including basil, sage, thyme, lovage, fennel, arugula, spinach, chives, chard, tarragon, kale, beet tops, lettuce, cilantro, parsley, sorrel, apples, and plums dressed with lemon juice and olive oil for a tasty jolt of mineral rich nutrition.

ü  SHARE your excess vegetable and fruit harvest with the neighborhood and take the extras to the local food bank for those in need to savor.

  CORRECTION for June 22, 2022 column regarding California native trees. A reader, M. T.  asked me to clarify that several of the trees listed are not true California natives. While many are not endemic to California, all are well-adapted to California gardens and grow well. My error for not being more precise. Thank you for caring.

  Treat your animal plants with care. 

Amuse yourself, your family, and your friends with your garden barnyard!

 Photos and more: 

https://www.lamorindaweekly.com/archive/issue1611/Digging-Deep-with-Goddess-Gardener-Cynthia-Brian-Animal-plants.html

 Press Pass: https://blog.voiceamerica.com/2022/07/20/animal-gardening/

Happy Gardening and Happy Growing!

Cynthia Brian, The Goddess Gardener, is available for hire to help you prepare for your spring garden. Raised in the vineyards of Napa County, Cynthia is a New York Times best-selling author, actor, radio personality, speaker, media and writing coach as well as the Founder and Executive Director of Be the Star You Are!® 501 c3. Tune into Cynthia’s StarStyle® Radio Broadcast at www.StarStyleRadio.com.

Buy copies of her books, including, Chicken Soup for the Gardener’s Soul, Growing with the Goddess Gardener, and Be the Star You Are! www.cynthiabrian.com/online-store. Receive a FREE inspirational music DVD and special savings.

Hire Cynthia for writing projects, garden consults, and inspirational lectures.

Cynthia@GoddessGardener.com

www.GoddessGardener.com

[igotstuck]

What are the benefits of palm tree?

What are the benefits of palm tree?

What are the benefits of palm tree? It can fight cancer, it increases eyesight, reduces the risk of cardiovascular disease, promotes lactation, and helps in maintaining healthier skin, hair, and nails. There is no home (poor or rich) you will not find brooms. Can you grow palm trees in Australia? Foxtail palm This attractive palm species is native to Northern Australia and sprout slight green…

[babypalms]

PS17 - Foxtail Palm Tree - Wodyetia Bifurcata - Mature Foxtail paklm Tre...

[ecoplanetstore]

Which palm tree is it? Palm trees are named after look a like to animal tails #foxtail #horsetail #palm #namethispalm #palmstreet #palmhill #oalmtree #ecoplanerfarm (at Ecotech Biofarm Private Limited) https://www.instagram.com/p/B9S5gXFg8UF/?igshid=13w0vy2zmgxyi

[imsickoftheseshadows]

november morning, 11/5

Brewing chocolate cherry coffee, trying to reconcile what had been lost -- the lack of lovers, kindness, and meaning; a dedication to no one, devotion to subtlety and cities, and scents, and sounds --

Everything had its own sentimental purpose; I was magnetized to people and places that were synonymous with a past event. Whether it was an evening in Downtown Los Angeles, with the transients flicking their damp cigarette butts into the sewers, or the night we took a wrong turn and ended up on a sad San Franciscan bridge, which was really in San Pedro, I attempted to go back -- what each time was missing in spontaneity it made up in disappointment, and I was simply bored.

And then the old friends I had left, around the time that my liquor consumption had reached its bloated pinnacle, sought me out occasionally -- they did not understand, fully, that I was an adult now. I brewed my own coffee with paper filters; I worked in publishing, signifying that I had given up my dreams as a writer, and would spend the rest of my life editing the dreams of those less grammatically inclined.

The coffee pot let out a heavy grumble, and then sighed -- but not before sputtering in protest.

My mother sat in the same spot each day, on our faux leather, tawny sofa -- she would sip her tea while fingering an imaginary blemish, always beneath her left cheekbone -- I joined her, today, but with my chocolate cherry java, with the bits of coffee grounds still floating to the top. I tried to stare out into the backyard, as she regularly did.

What are you even looking at?

I pretended I was her, for a moment -- I saw the lavender and lilac wooly clouds that seemed to devour the last bit of cyan sky; the burnt-umber, patchy mountains that had never been explored; and then the vast amount of disparate plants -- palms, the quintessential Californian dream-trees; the countless oaks, namesake of our town; the foxtails that were more common than grass; but all were incomparable to the prodigious sequoias I had driven under in Northern California, always on my way to somewhere more suffocating -- 

It had started to rain, and I did not even notice. The concrete had become speckled with droplets; the last corner of sky had been engulfed in billows of black; shaded in its melancholy, overcast obscurities -- the wind chime outside was silent. It was dark; nothing seemed capable of mobility. I watched a fat black-and-white cat hop over our chain-link fence to hide beneath a neighbor’s awning, then fall onto its dirty feet, and I began to cry.