Palm - Walking Stick
Linospadix monostachya$4.90 ($4.90-$24.75 choose a size)
When will it be in Stock?
We previously had the most to buy in Aug and Nov. With limited quantities for sale in other months. They are unlikely to be available in Dec and Feb. Remember to click above to get notified when it is available once more.
Specifications of Palm - Walking Stick
Preferred Climate Tropical, SubtropicalLearn About Climate Zones
Grown From SeedlingLearn About Propagation Methods
Max Height (when in the ground with good conditions) 1-2m
Plants required to Pollinate 1 (Self Pollinating)Learn about Pollination
Can it Handle Frosts? Sometimes
Amount of leaves in Winter? All Leaves (Evergreen)
Suitability in Pots Yes
Water Requirements Moderate Watering
Is it a Dwarf Fruit Tree? No (Full Size)
Time to Fruit/Flower/Harvest 5+ Years
Sun or Shade Part (Sun:50-80%), Shade (Sun:0-50%)
Preferred Soil Type Good Drainage
Soil pH Neutral (6.6-7.3pH)
Fruiting/Harvest Months February, March, April, May
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Customer Tips & Reviews Palm - Walking Stick
DUFFY, ACT
Palm - Walking Stick
A beautiful and interesting plant and a lovely addition to a sheltered frost free shady spot.
PADDINGTON, NSW
A nice little palm growing in the back garden, VERY slowly. Doesn't like the sun. Not one bit. thinking it would be a good indoor plant.
Mount Tamborine, QLD, Australia, Australia
Walking Stick Palm
It is also an insect that looks like a stick insect.
Bardon, Qld, Australia
A great filler tree for the understorey. Palms bring a lovely tropical look but this one also has the added benefit of having edible seeds.
Brooklana, nsw
It's native to the area so they cost nothing as they self seed, and are free of disease etc perfectly adapted, so need little maintainence. They look great and the native birds are willing to share the friut, whereas they leave nothing on my exotic fr...
Bellbird Park, QLD, Australia
These are very slow growers but they are looking very good.I think overwatering followed by rain and 2 dogs running constantly thru the area they were planted played a major roll in their demise.
Currumbin, QLD
Walking Stick Palm
The walking stick palm was used by my people "Aboriginal" for the man/boys to use the stem as a spear also striping the leaves and using the fine lining as string.
Walking Stick Palm
The reason this beautifull palm was named walking stick palm was because the canes where ussed to make walking sticks ofr returned soldiers after ww1 and 2 . this palm grows well in traralgon victoria as a understory palm in shade of other trees
Walking Stick Palm
No it is edible, the fruit of the walking stick palm saved the lives of the survivors of the Stinson crash in Lamington.