Travellar Palm (Ravenala Madagascariensis) - Plant
Travellar Palm (Ravenala Madagascariensis) - Plant
Traveller Palm (Ravenala madagascariensis) with its exceptionally beautiful leaf display would make a great addition to a garden. It will turn any yard into a little slice of paradise.
The name ātraveller palmā has been given because the sheaths of the stems hold rainwater, which supposedly could be used as an emergency drinking supply for needy travellers.
These plants grow to be enormous, with huge leaves sprouting from long stems in a flat, fan-shaped pattern like a peacock s tail. They are actually members of the bird-of-paradise plant family. The travellerāsĀ palmĀ is more closely related to the banana tree family than theĀ palmĀ tree one.
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Travellar Palm (Ravenala Madagascariensis) - Plant
Travellar Palm (Ravenala Madagascariensis) - Plant
Travellar Palm (Ravenala Madagascariensis) - Plant
Traveller Palm (Ravenala madagascariensis) with its exceptionally beautiful leaf display would make a great addition to a garden. It will turn any yard into a little slice of paradise.
The name ātraveller palmā has been given because the sheaths of the stems hold rainwater, which supposedly could be used as an emergency drinking supply for needy travellers.
These plants grow to be enormous, with huge leaves sprouting from long stems in a flat, fan-shaped pattern like a peacock s tail. They are actually members of the bird-of-paradise plant family. The travellerāsĀ palmĀ is more closely related to the banana tree family than theĀ palmĀ tree one.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Travellar Palm (Ravenala Madagascariensis) - Plant
Traveller Palm (Ravenala madagascariensis) with its exceptionally beautiful leaf display would make a great addition to a garden. It will turn any yard into a little slice of paradise.
The name ātraveller palmā has been given because the sheaths of the stems hold rainwater, which supposedly could be used as an emergency drinking supply for needy travellers.
These plants grow to be enormous, with huge leaves sprouting from long stems in a flat, fan-shaped pattern like a peacock s tail. They are actually members of the bird-of-paradise plant family. The travellerāsĀ palmĀ is more closely related to the banana tree family than theĀ palmĀ tree one.
