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That place is stunning 🤗🌴🌴

The staff inside are clowns. They do nothing to help these palms. I bet the name Palmyra doesn't ring a bell in their heads either. I'm pretty sure they cut down the adult palms to make that bird mural instead of just tying the fronds up.

Looking good I’m going to Florida to Fort Lauderdale I’m going to get more palms and musas but bigger ones ! 🌴🍌

That area is slowly becoming the new Virginia Beach (as in the northernmost “palmy” city on the east coast), and may well have that reputation in a couple decades, so great to see so many new/young palms there. I love that you keep finding more, I always love seeing your updates from places like that, love your channel! Those waggies and rare Sabals are particularly awesome! I need to make it out there sometime and see/film some of those awesome palms. It’s interesting, and a shame, that my state’s one beach town, Ocean City, has the reputation of always putting out tropical palms and leaving them to die, while this area to the north is becoming a northeast hardy palm capital of sorts. Ocean City needs to step up their game! Thanks for the update as always!

looking good. i’m going to ocean city nj on wednesday im gonna keep my eye out for any palms

Good to see they replaced the long dead Trachy in the corner of the car park behind the Red Rose Inn.

The windmill palms are impressive, and seem to be undamaged from the cold.

Heard they cut down the large Trachys they had🥺would be honored to have you film my garden, I'm only 1/2 hour from Brooklyn and NYC right over the outer bridge crossing🙏♥️🇺🇸long time follower 🌴Joses Tropical Garden 🌴 central NJ, just click on the J

I wish I was there

No narration provided but they all look like sabal minors to me.

I need to check this place out.

Looking great, very cool to see them in a natural-like setting like that.

Спасибо огромние за видио

As the planner (and co-planter) of the collection, let me say thank you for this video. As president of the Southeastern Palm Society, I organized purchasing and/or growing many of the palms in the collection, including all of the palms in the Sabal garden. We began planting palms there in 1997. There were three or four old Butia and Chamaeops at that time, but all other palms were planted in the last 30 years. Thanks!

Either I'm just ocd or an asshole but this potentially beautiful collection of palms would look soooo much better if they would cut the old brown fronds off. Either way that's quite a collection of sabal....even if they aren't manicured....to my liking lol

I dunno what type of sabal minor I have… but I have never heard of sabal minor NJ…is there a place that specifically sells them in Jersey?

What a great collection. That looked like a Livistona decora syn. decipiens at 2:21, It's good to know that species can live that far north. Also, it looks like they have at least two Sabal 'Lisa' at 12:02, really tall too. I could be wrong about that though. Great video, thanks for presenting this garden!

I’m still so sad/mad about that big Trachy being cut down for no reason, but it’s great to see that other Trachy gaining some size and the Sabals around, those protected spots up against the walls are ideal. Thanks for sharing, love it!

It is Sabal minor?

2:05 what kind of opuntia is that?

Some great palms! I will keep adding to my collection

Dang, that's an oleander at 9:30. A testament to the climate their. Pretty awesome stuff! Thanks for sharing.

Are those large sabal minor at the 2:30 mark? Those butias at the boathouse are amazing, considering how far north they are. Great looking palms there!

Awesome collection

Beautiful collection for sure. Nice video 👍

Great video! Those are some beautiful sabals, and I can’t believe how large those Louisianas were. Amazing!

I want to challenge the labeling of the palm at the 4:22 mark. The tag says Washingtonia Filifera, but to my eyes, it reeks of a hybrid with W. Robusta -- the commonly titled Washingtonia 'Filibusta.' This tree is too thin and long in the trunk and the crown of fronds looks too ratty to be a full-blood Filifera. Now, if someone wants to chime in and say that it really is a full-blooded Filifera, and that it looks the way it does because of Savannah's hot/damp summers, I might be willing to concede some ground.

We need a spring update! Hopefully they survived, although it was a relatively mild winter.

How did you cover all those little palms?

My 2 sabals in the ground looking good anyway 😊

Can't go wrong with sabal minor, they look sumptuous🌴🌴

I like that mural - will look nice when those palms get a bit larger

Sabal palmetto and sabal minor? Beautiful.

Nice video. I'm down in Ocean City - Rehoboth Beach several times each year, it's such a beautiful area. I hope they keep is pristine, and doesn't look like the dirty/rundown beaches in places like California or New Jersey. As to the palms......Windmill Palms should be fully hardy along the DE/Maryland coast, especially in protected areas. I've been experimenting with hardy palms in the Tri-State area zone 7 (Long Island/coastal Connecticut/coastal NJ) for years. If planted in the correct spot (south facing, protected from northerly winds), Needle Palms, Sabal minor, and Windmill palms can grow unprotected. I don't know why they are not planted more often, they go perfect with all the modern and bright beach buildings from Ocean City to Rehoboth. As a side note...if you are in the NJ/middle Atlantic area, you should do a video of the Bridgeport, Connecticut sabal palmetto, it's now 14 feet tall and looks as good as the ones in North Carolina. LOL Also, there are many 12 - 15 foot tall Yucca Rostrata's along the coast in from Rehoboth to Ocean City. A video of them would would be interesting.

Looking great, glad to see those Trachys gaining some size, hope they reach the size of the old ones that were there. Thanks for the update!

At first I thought that someone had tried to dig and overwinter those Syagrus and had just reset them recently. Businesses have always ( in my memory) treated big Coconut/ Queen/ Foxtails as annuals and replace them every year. What a waste. At least remove them in the fall so you don’t have big dead palms sticking up in the landscape- it’s not like ANY of them EVER makes it through a Delaware winter.

It will be fun to watch theses evolve through the years. Thanks

Nice video!

Nice!!! Do you have a place near the Delaware beaches? You are down there a lot and I’m jealous.

Did you plant these palms ?

Will these palms survive the Winter??

What kind of Palm trees I think Sabal minor?

1:51 is that variegated canna in the center there? Would you happen to know what that might be? Thanks.

straight species or an ecotype of some sort, what ecotype do you think it is?

Not too many places in NJ where you can look out your window through palm fronds. They need to be tidied up a bit and fed a good slow release

Are they wild or were they planted.

I'm not trying to pry into your business or anything my goodman. But is it hard to find a house there with a yard to plant palms in ? Cuz I noticed this seems to be a community garden.

Nice sabals

Nice

I don’t think words can describe how amazing this garden is. I also want to point out how flawless the Sabal palmetto look, and they’re all in beds: not lawn- beds.