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  2. Phoenix roebelenii - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phoenix_roebelenii

    Phoenix roebelenii is a small to medium-sized, slow-growing slender tree growing to 2–7 metres (6.6–23.0 ft) tall. The leaves are 60–120 cm (24–47 in) long, pinnate, with around 100 leaflets arranged in a single plane (unlike the related P. loureiroi where the leaflets are in two planes).

  3. A palm oil company, a group of US financiers, and the ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/palm-oil-company-group-us...

    But the creation of the plantations came at a steep price. To make way for those industrial fields of palm trees, some 30,000 acres of rainforest were cut down, a swath of destruction that one ...

  4. 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) [8] [9] – Along with Jubaea, possibly the hardiest known pinnate-leaved palm. B. odorata is a palm native to Brazil and Uruguay. [8] This palm grows up to 6 m (20 ft), exceptionally 8 m (26 ft), in a slow but steady manner.

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  7. Palm oil prices seen ticking up as rains slash output and ...

    www.aol.com/news/palm-oil-prices-seen-ticking...

    Palm oil prices are likely to strengthen further as excessive rain in key producing countries curbs output, while demand increases for its use in food and biofuels, industry officials said.

  8. Recycling palm trees could cut methane emissions and create a ...

    www.aol.com/recycling-palm-trees-could-cut...

    Farah says the company produces enough PSB to cover two-and-a-half football fields a day, and because it is made from palm trees, which captured carbon dioxide while they were alive, every ton of ...

  9. Lethal yellowing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lethal_Yellowing

    Lethal yellowing (LY) is a phytoplasma disease that attacks many species of palms, including some commercially important species, such as the coconut and date palm.In the Caribbean, it is spread by the planthopper Haplaxius crudus (former name Myndus crudus) which is native to Florida, parts of the Caribbean, parts of Australia and Central America. [1]