Shows the bright red ripening fruit of the walking stick palm

(1/6) Shows the bright red ripening fruit of the walking stick palm By A Lush Forest [All Rights Reserved, Used By Permission] (Photo Credits)

Walking Stick Palm understory on Mt Gipps in Border Ranges NSW

(2/6) Walking Stick Palm understory on Mt Gipps in Border Ranges NSW

Walking Stick Palm (Linospadix monostachya)

(3/6) Walking Stick Palm (Linospadix monostachya) By Raffi Kojian (http://Gardenology.org) [CC BY-SA 3.0] (Photo Credits)

Walking Stick Palm Fruits

(4/6) Walking Stick Palm Fruits By Poyt448 Peter Woodard [Public domain] (Photo Credits)

Palm - Walking Stick For Sale

(5/6) Palm - Walking Stick For Sale

Leaf of the Palm Walking Stick

(6/6) Leaf of the Palm Walking Stick

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Palm - Walking Stick

Linospadix monostachya
This native miniature palm is found as an understorey throughout the subtropical rainforest's of Australia. Growth is very slow in it's initial stages but very worthwhile to nurture as it is very attractive as an indoor plant. Red fruits are edible, with ... Read More

$4.90 ($4.90-$24.75 choose a size)

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We previously had the most to buy in Jan. They are unlikely to be available in Mar and Apr. 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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Tropical native palm with striking, fan-shaped palm leaves, up to 2m in diameter. A single trunk supports the crown of bright green, almost round leaves, forming the sub canopy of North Qld rainforest. Endemic to the Wet Tropics, from Ingham to Cooktown, in rainforests and swamps. Prefers warm temperatures above 12C and high rainfall and humidity. Slow growing and tolerant of shade, and this is preferential when young. They prefer increasing light exposure as they grow. May make a beautiful indoor plant with care. Fruits are an important food source for Cassowaries during the wet season, when little else is available. For Aboriginal people, the trees are an important part of their cultural history, being used for food and shelter construction.
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Pepper - Black

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Cultivated for the fruit which is dried and used as a spice and seasoning. The fruits are dark red when fully ripe. Immature fruits can be picked as green pepper, black pepper is the fruit dried with the skin on and white pepper is the dried seed only. Black pepper is the worlds most widely traded spice.
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Pandanus - Edible

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Buy 1+ @$29.00ea usually:$37.00ea

Lemon Myrtle

$24.00 ($18.75-$40.95 choose a size)

The Lemon Myrtle occurs naturally throughout coastal Qld rainforests. It is a spectacular ornamental tree due to both its appearance and the superb fragrance of its flowers and leaves. The leaves and flowers are used in sweet and savoury dishes or as a refreshing tea. However as boiling or baking often reduces the flavour. The leaves are best added to the recipe at the end of the cooking process and either left to steam with the lid on or made into a sauce or dressing. It is usually the older and fully hardened-off leaves that are harvested for use. Enthusiasts describe the distilled oil from this tree as 'more lemony than lemon' and its used extensively to scent confectionery, perfumes, aromatherapy oil and food flavourings.

Muscadine Grape - Fry

$24.00 ($21.00-$79.00 choose a size)

Fry is the most popular muscadine grape cultivar. It is female and produces a very large, bronze grape. Yield, vigor and disease resistance are moderate. The period from first ripening to last ripening can extend to 6 weeks. Hardy selection of muscadine grape suited to the subtropics and coastal climates. Exclusive to Daleys this is a recently released Florida variety. Female cross pollinate with Noble. They are vigorous vines and should not be planted where they can escape into native bushland, as they would quickly smother trees and shrubs around them.

Palm - Walking Stick Reviews & Tips

Star Rating

Craig
★★★★★ 2y ago

DUFFY, ACT

Palm - Walking Stick

A beautiful and interesting plant and a lovely addition to a sheltered frost free shady spot.

Pademelon1
★★★ 9y ago

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.

Ahalyaa Arora
12y ago

Mount Tamborine, QLD, Australia, Australia

Walking Stick Palm

It is also an insect that looks like a stick insect.

Emma1
★★★★★ 14y ago

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.

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Peta1
★★★★★ 14y ago

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...

Clinton Brewer , Kombummeri To
14y ago

Nerang, QLD, Australia

Walking Stick Palm

"Numinbah"Place of the walking stick palm

wendyBellbirdPark1
★★★★ 15y ago

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.

Julie Tyler
15y ago

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.

Ted Priest
15y ago

Traralgon, VIC, Australia

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

Correy
16y ago

Brisbane, QLD, Australia

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.

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