Artificial Lady Palm (Rhapis excelsa), Height approx. 120 cm
Artificial Lady Palm Lat. Rhapis excelsa Height approx. 120 cmNursery pot Ø 20 cm
incl. VAT, plus shipping
An elegant palm with fan-shaped leaves and full growth: the Rhapis Excelsa looks calm and well kept and, at around 120 cm tall, brings greenery to windowsill height without dominating the room.
The leaves are modelled on the real plant, and the growth is dense. At the base it measures around 20 cm. At first glance, it is hard to tell apart from a living lady palm.
It suits the living room, the bedroom, the hallway and the office. A piece for anyone who wants a palm that doesn't look sprawling, and for rooms without much daylight. Also for practices and reception areas where greenery is wanted but nobody waters. Dust it now and then with a dry cloth, that's all it needs.
- No watering, no wilting
- No pollen
What's included
- 1 × Artificial lady palm in a nursery pot (Ø 20 cm): Height approx. 120 cm · Width approx. 20 cm
- Decorative pot not included
- Dimensions
- approx. 120 cm high, approx. 20 cm wide
- Colour
- Green
- Included
- 1 artificial lady palm in a nursery pot (Ø 20 cm), without decorative pot
- Care
- dust with a dry or slightly damp cloth
- Shipping
- from Europe (Netherlands)
- Decorative item, not a toy for children.
- Individual blooms and leaves may come off the stem. Keep out of reach of children and pets.
- Large trees can be top-heavy: place them on firm, level ground and secure them additionally if children or pets live in the home.
- Keep away from open flames and sustained heat.
- Intended for indoor use; direct sunlight can fade the colours over time.
- Remove dust with a soft, dry cloth or a brush.
- Name
- Everyplants
- Item number
- 51815
- Name
- EveryPlants B.V.
- Postal address
- Bruidsbogerd 3, 2671 DK Naaldwijk, Niederlande
- Email / website
- nick@everyplants.com
The lady palm doesn't grow with a single trunk, but as a clump of many thin, bamboo-like stems, hence its German name, which means "stick palm". In Japan it has been grown as a houseplant since the Edo period, and collectors there bred many varieties with striped leaves. In English it is called the lady palm.
