Madagascar palm

The Madagascar palm is a beautiful flowering plant that is not easy to take care of if you are a beginning gardener.

The Madagascar palm is a member of the succulent and cactus family and makes an attractive houseplant. Learn more about growing a Madagascar palm indoors by reading the following article.

Pachypodium lamerei. Madagascar Palm. Phonetics- (Pakee, poey dee um). Belongs to Apocyanceae (apossy nacee) family. Origin is from Madgaskar Island. RHS has awarded it with AGM- Award of Garden Merit. Have few leaves at the top of brown stem. Used in succulent garden and decorative containers. Sandy and gravelly well drained soil. Ph alkaline. Flourishes under sun and partial shade. Almost disease free. Mature plant bloom in summers – after 10 years. During/ frost Winters move it into the…

The name of this succulent is confusing, as it’s not a palm at all. The leaves are long, slender and green. During the winter, it will shed most of its leaves.

Ensuring that your beloved greenery gets the love and care it needs can be quite a challenge sometimes, especially when you are dealing with a…

The Madagascar palm (Pachypodium lamerei) has nothing to do with true palms. This unusual plant is actually a succulent shrub in the Apocynaceae family within the Pachypodium genus. Native to...

Pachypodium lamerei (Madagascar Palm) is a semi-deciduous succulent tree with a silver-gray trunk, generally solitary or scarcely branched...

Learn the intricacies of nurturing the Madagascar Palm (Pachypodium lamerei), a striking succulent tree native to Madagascar. Do you grasp the specific requirements for its growth and care, including light, water, and soil needs? Are you aware of the different types and varieties available to cultivate?