Arenga - Wikipedia Arenga is a genus of palms, native to Southeast Asia, southern China, New Guinea, and northern Australia [ 1 ] [ 2 ] They are small to medium-sized palms, growing to 2–20 m tall, with pinnate leaves 2–12 m long
Arenga engleri - Palmpedia - Palm Growers Guide Arenga engleri, the Formosa palm, radiates a tropical beauty and is considered to be among the finest landscape and cultivated palms This attractive clustering palm rarely grows more than 10 ft (3 1 m) tall with a stem diameter of 6 in (15 2 cm) and a spread up to 16 ft (4 9 m)
Arenga Palm - south-florida-plant-guide. com The attractive, out-of-the-ordinary arenga palm is one of the most unique and under-used palm trees in Florida Arengas are multi-trunk, clustering palms with an unusual growth habit - short and wide-spreading - that makes them a great alternative to a shrub hedge
Formosa Palm (Arenga Engleri) Plant Care How to Grow, Water Arenga engleri, commonly known as the dwarf sugar palm or the Formosan sugar palm, is a species of palm tree belonging to the family Arecaceae Native to Taiwan and certain parts of Southeast Asia, this species is noted for its distinctive appearance and growth habits
How to Grow the Dwarf Sugar Palm Tree (Arenga engleri) The Dwarf Sugar Palm Tree, scientifically known as Arenga engleri, is a captivating and compact palm species that hails from the southern regions of Japan and Taiwan
Arenga engleri (Formosa palm): A comprehensive Growing Guide . . . Arenga engleri’s manageable size makes it a good candidate for showing in palm society meetings or fairs Its relatively fast offsetting means a skilled grower can produce a multi-stem specimen in a nice pot within several years
Fact sheet: Dwarf sugar palm - UF IFAS Extension Nassau County Scientific Name: Arenga engleri Origin: Taiwan, Ryukyu Islands Native Habitat: Open forests Hardiness Zone: 9a – 11 23°F Typical Height: 6 – 8′ Growth Rate: Slow to moderate Habit:Clustering Light: Partial shade to full sun Salt tolerance: Low Leaf type:Pinnate Foliage color:Dark green above, silvery below Comments: Fiber-covered stems