

This very rare and little-known palm is native to the Comoros Islands, northwest of Madagascar, and looks quite similar to Dypsis cabadae, only it is said to be even more beautiful. The name refers to its unusually wide leaf segments for a Dypsis. It forms runners and grows to a maximum height of 6 m. It stays smaller in a pot and would also make a great houseplant. It grows quickly and is also easy to care for. I think it has a great future as an ornamental plant.
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