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Description
pygmy date palm poisonous to cats Phoenix roebelenii – Foliage FactoryPhoenix roebelenii Phoenix roebelenii has narrow grey green leaflets and softly arching fronds. The leaflet tips droop slightly, creating a light feathered crown, especially in fuller nursery pots with several young plants. This species comes from river edge habitats in parts of southern China and northern Indo China. In a container, the roots prefer light moisture that drains freely, with enough brightness to keep new leaves firm. Fine Feathered
Phoenix roebelenii
Phoenix roebelenii has narrow grey-green leaflets and softly arching fronds. The leaflet tips droop slightly, creating a light feathered crown, especially in fuller nursery pots with several young plants.
This species comes from river-edge habitats in parts of southern China and northern Indo-China. In a container, the roots prefer light moisture that drains freely, with enough brightness to keep new leaves firm.
Fine Feathered Leaves on Phoenix roebelenii
- Leaf type: Fine pinnate leaves with many narrow grey-green leaflets.
- Crown shape: Arching leaves with drooping leaflet tips create a feathered crown.
- Pot fullness: Commercial pots often contain several young plants for a fuller look.
- Basal spines: Lower leaflets near the petiole base form very sharp spines.
- Indoor size: Container plants usually remain much smaller than large outdoor date palms.
River-Edge Origin and Pot Growth of Phoenix roebelenii
Phoenix roebelenii is native from Yunnan to northern Indo-China, including Laos, Myanmar, Thailand and Vietnam. It is associated with fast-moving rivers in its native range, and potted plants need a mix that holds light moisture while draining freely around the roots.
Young plants develop a feathered crown before stronger trunk character appears. In full nursery pots, the multi-stem look often comes from several plants growing together.
Moisture and Light Care for Phoenix roebelenii
- Light: In medium to high light, new leaves stay firmer and less stretched.
- Water: Keep the mix lightly moist during active growth, then let extra water drain away.
- Substrate: A well-drained palm mix keeps moisture available while protecting the roots from stagnation.
- Humidity: Moderate to higher humidity reduces dry brown tips on the fine leaflets.
- Repotting: The plant can stay slightly rootbound, so repot when watering becomes difficult or the pot is unstable.
- Temperature: Keep away from cold drafts, which can mark new growth and slow the crown.
Leaf Tips, Roots and Spines on Phoenix roebelenii
- Brown tips: Dry air, inconsistent watering, salt build-up or root stress can mark the narrow leaflets.
- Root rot: Wet substrate around the roots can cause decline and yellowing.
- Leaf spot: Stressed plants in poor airflow can develop spotting on the fronds.
- Pests: Scale can settle along the leaflets and petioles; dry indoor air can also favour spider mites.
- Spine injuries: The sharp basal spines can catch skin during pruning or placement.
Safety for Phoenix roebelenii
Phoenix roebelenii is considered non-toxic to cats, dogs and horses. Its basal spines are sharp enough to scratch skin, so keep the plant out of tight walkways and away from pets or children that push through foliage.
Botanical Background of Phoenix roebelenii
Phoenix roebelenii was published by O’Brien in 1889. The species epithet roebelenii honours Carl Roebelen.
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4.9 ★★★★★
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
good training treats
Flavor Name: Duck & Veggies, Size: 5 Ounce (Pack of 1)
i repeatedly buy all flavors of this brands training treats..my doodle has liked all of them
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Reviewed in the United States on November 29, 2025
★★★★★ 5
My dog loves this treats
Flavor Name: Duck & Veggies, Size: 5 Ounce (Pack of 1)
Great treat my dog loves them and she is pretty picky eater
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Reviewed in the United States on December 13, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Awesome quality balls -- my dog loves them!
Color: F) 3-Pack (2.5" Balls)
Love this 3 ball set and variety and quality. These are the 2.5" size, similar to a tennis ball size give or take. The fun citron yellow one is the thickest + heaviest, very bouncy, and tough. The blue is still tough but not as thick or bouncy, a bit more flexible. And the clearish one is the lightest/flexible and is glow in the dark [although we haven't tried that part yet]. I have a 7month old 40lb girl who is becoming like a power chewer on some things -- but hasn't done that with these. She can play, mouth them, chew them, not even one knick or anything. Yes! The citron and blue one we leave out all the time in her little toy box. They have holes in the middle and have used them to hold thinner bully sticks and other treats. The blue one is fun to put smaller treats inside that she can work out like a puzzle. Obviously they are fun for fetch! We leave the other up and only get out when we can play with her because label said it is not a chew toy so we didn't want to take chances. Overall super fun and cool and good quality, human and dog approved LoL. ***We ordered the 2 set of 4" balls, blue and purple [they are same consistency of the blue ball] and love these too! Very fun and good at using with treats the sticks too, plus these don't get lost under sofas and furniture like the smaller ones, a big plus.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 28, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Glow and play - pups favorite!
Color: A) 2-Pack (2.5" Balls)
I can't say enough good things about this glowing fetch ball! It's perfect for outdoor play at night—my dog loves chasing it in the dark, and the bright glow keeps the fun going even after sunset. What really impresses me is the quality; this ball has withstood my pup's enthusiastic chewing (and believe me, he can demolish a regular ball in seconds). It’s durable and built to last, making it a fantastic investment for any dog owner. If you're looking for a fun nighttime activity, this glowing fetch ball is a must-have!
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Reviewed in the United States on January 15, 2026
★★★★★ 5
My Dogs Favorite for throwing
Color: D) 2-Pack Lattice (3.25" Balls), Color: D) 2-Pack Lattice (3.25" Balls)
We brought our new adoptee home end of July, and I quickly had to find him replacements for his tennis balls because those balls are inherently abrasive and our yard has sand which gets in the fuzz and makes them extra abrasive and they were already causing tooth wear (our previous shepherd chewed tennis balls like gum for a week after his adoption, wore his teeth tips enough I noticed and I took them from him too but this guy didn't like the hand me down replacement, it was too big for his preference so I had to hunt down different ones for the current dog).
I tried the glow in the dark Chuk It ones, but he doesn't like to carry them, or the smaller regular chukits... My current dog prefers these web style ones. I like glow in the dark stuff and it makes them easier to find in the evening or over night (if you have night adjusted eyes and not a lot of lights in the yard these are VERY glowy at night). Now I know he likes them I am thinking winter is coming and I may lose the glow color in the Michigan snow, so I'm here to order some in some in non snow camouflage because I want to be able to play in the winter without as much groping for hiding balls (literally he will chase and then snub any other balls in the yard I throw except the huge jolly ball but that isn't a fetch type ball, its a thrash toy. these are the only ones he will actually return for me to swap and throw indefinitely).
I included video and a picture of them at the local beach. They float with enough above the water for maybe a few ants to use them as a flotation device, but take a bit of time to come to the surface when they splash down. I think brighter colors will help make them easier to find in the water as well as the snow.
I think my dog likes them because the webbing design makes it easier to grip, even when slobbery his teeth can get a hold in the gaps (so can fingers haha) without slipping too badly. They also compress almost flat and boing back into shape and seem to be durable over at least 6 weeks of summer living in the yard, so far so good. They don't have a huge amount of mass so they don't whip super far but if you get a technique down you can get very reasonable distance on throws. He doesn't gnaw on them, so I can't speak to resistance to actual shearing attempts with teeth, just grab and chomp for fun, then holding in his mouth.
My dog weighs about 68 lbs (we are trying to gain a bit), he is a German Shepherd, and this size fits him well (can't remember which size I got but usually Amazon shows what size the reviewer got near the title of the review. They're big enough I'm not worried he will accidentally swallow or choke on them, small enough his mouth fits them comfortably, his grip is secure because of the gaps, and he loves them. I suggest get two at least unless your pooch is super good about dropping it and letting you pick it up. With two, I can whip a ball, find the one he just dropped, and by the time he is back, I have the other one in hand. He knows I won't throw it unless he drops the one he just returned (I will wait for him to remember this), and this makes it way easier to play thow and bring it almost back (he often drops it at speed when he is nearly back to me so it rolls past me) without playing chase me for the toy... and makes reinforcing Drop It as an safe thing to do, like he isn't going to lose out if he drops the fun ball in his mouth, I have the second ball to mark (say YES!!! when he drops it) and immediately reward by throwing the ball I already had... he loves them enough that he thinks other balls are stupid so I don't want to throw a less cool ball to exchange for the cool ones haha
Anyway hope this was helpful, Im off to order some of these balls in brighter colors for lake and snow visibility.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 20, 2024