What is CORYPHA?
CORYPHA is a genus of fans found distributed through parts of Southeast Asia, Pacific Islands and Australia. It is estimated that there are fewer than 10 species in this family, some of which are only occurring in cultivation. One species, c. Talier , is extinct in the wild and known only in the form of several specimens in botanical gardens. Two popular types of cultivation are the talipot and palm palm, which are available in kindergartens and garden shops in areas where these trees can be grown. Fully mature CORYPHA can at a height of 65 feet (20 meters). These trees only bloom once during their lives, usually when they are 30 to 80 years old. After placing the flowers in the fruit, the tree dies. The term for plants that flowers once before death is "monocarpic" and there are a number of genera and individual species Known for this property. These palms are designed to live for decades and save energy as they grow. When they are ready for flower, bright yellow MayIt will control the crown of the tree. Butterflies, bees and other insects are often attracted to flowers and birds can also be attracted to a tree in the hope of capturing insects.
These trees grow well in tropical areas. They require full sun and rich, well -drained soil. Regular fertilization is recommended to keep the trees healthy. They can be created separately as a planting of samples or grown in a tree stand for a more pronounced visual effect. Because CORYPHA palms grow slowly, some gardeners decide to transplant more mature samples, although the largest trees are expensive and transporting the mature palm can be expensive effort.
In their native range, the types of CORYPHA are used for a wide range of purposes. Their leaves are used in scratch and paper formation and can also be used in the production of fibers for products such as a rope. The plantations of these trees are fromAleženy in some regions that provide a permanent source of usable products. Archaeological evidence suggests that people use these trees in the production of crafts, such as paper for an extremely long time.