Kentia Palm

Scientific Name: Howea Forsteriana
Synonyms: Kentia, Thatch Palm, Palm Court Palm, Forester Sentry Palm

• Relatively Easy Care
• Fabulous focal point palm
• Can withstand a variety of household conditions
• Fabulous tropical charm
• Slow grower so won't dominate too quickly

If you're looking to add a tropical charm to your home but don't live in a tropical climate, then the Kentia Palm is just for you! These palms are well known for their hardiness and ability to withstand a variety of indoor living conditions with ease.

This Palm variety is also well-loved for its defined large palm fronds that truly stand out in their difference to the more readily available Parlor Palm. They are also prized for their ability to make fabulous container specimens and will grow huge indoors, however, this won't happen overnight as they are slow growers. Perfect for instant impact but not domineering.

The Kentia Palm houseplant is also very forgiving and will tolerate lower lighting conditions compared to the Parlor Palm, however, this will affect its growth rate substantially, and will prefer a relatively indirect bright light position indoors.

Pair this gorgeous statement piece with a palm leaf basket for a sleek look and place it at floor level or raise it up on a large counter or pedestal to add a little extra height.

Please note: These Palms are not known to be toxic to pets or humans.

CARE INSTRUCTIONS
Follow these care instructions to Keep your Kentia Palm happy & healthy.

Water: During Summer it is best to keep your plant moist to the touch, but allow brief drying out period between each watering, avoid saturated potting medium or prolonged periods of dryness. In winter, allow the plant to dry between each watering thoroughly.
Light: Bright filtered light is recommended, will tolerate medium to low light conditions. Avoid artificial lighting as the main source.
Humidity: Appreciates medium to high humidity, place on a pebble tray or sprits twice daily.
Fertilizer: Feed with a well-balanced plant food high in Nitrogen once a month from Spring through Summer. Do not feed in winter.