Trachycarpus Wagnerianus
It is unknown where this palm tree originated – it may have come from Korea or Japan, and it is considered to be just a variation of Trachycarpus fortunei, the difference being that its leaves are a lot smaller and straighter and it grows at a much slower rate, especially in the initial stages of growth.
Its use in our gardens is quite recent, practically not until the end of the 90’s. Although it is more resistant to winds, its needs are similar to that of the Trachycarpus fortunei. It copes well with very cold temperatures, as an adult tree, up to -15º.
Resistance to cold: -15º.