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  2. Palmoxylon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palmoxylon

    In Texas and Louisiana, petrified palmwood is most common in the Toledo Bend area, which is shared by both states. It was left by trees that grew when the Gulf of Mexico's shoreline was much farther north from its present-day position. In Louisiana, petrified palmwood is found in the parishes of Rapides, Natchitoches, Grant, and Sabine.

  3. Arecaceae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arecaceae

    Those having a tree-like form are colloquially called palm trees. [4] Currently, 181 genera with around 2,600 species are known, [ 5 ] [ 6 ] most of which are restricted to tropical and subtropical climates.

  4. Sabal minor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sabal_minor

    Sabal minor, commonly known as the dwarf palmetto, [4] is a small species of palm. It is native to the deep southeastern and south-central United States and northeastern Mexico . It is naturally found in a diversity of habitats, including maritime forests, swamps, floodplains, and occasionally on drier sites. [ 5 ]

  5. California leaders promise a quick rebuild, but that may put ...

    www.aol.com/california-leaders-promise-quick...

    The city of Malibu banned the planting of new palm trees in 2020 for this reason — one of the lessons learned from the Woolsey Fire in 2018. When it comes to landscaping for individual yards, it ...

  6. List of ecoregions in Louisiana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/.../List_of_ecoregions_in_Louisiana

    Louisiana's ecology is in a land area of 51,840 square miles (134,264 km 2); the state is 379 miles (610 km) long and 130 miles (231 km) wide and is located between latitude: 28° 56′ N to 33° 01′ N, and longitude: 88° 49′ W to 94° 03′ W, with a humid subtropical climate (Köppen climate classification Cfa).

  7. List of hardy palms - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_hardy_palms

    This palm does not perform well in hot, humid tropical climates. Butia palm or jelly palm, pindo palm (Butia odorata) [10] [11] – Along with Jubaea, possibly the hardiest known pinnate-leaved palm. B. odorata is a palm native to Brazil and Uruguay. [10] This palm grows up to 6 m (20 ft), exceptionally 8 m (26 ft), in a slow but steady manner.