Palm Trees

Live Palm Trees for Indoor & Outdoor Tropical Style

Few plants signal "tropical" as instantly as a palm tree. Whether you're after a statement indoor plant for a bright living room or a true landscape palm for a warm-climate yard, our palm tree collection covers both ends of that spectrum, from compact indirect-light houseplants to large outdoor specimens built for full sun.

Palm trees as a group are remarkably diverse — some varieties are genuinely low-light houseplants that thrive in offices and living rooms, while others are full-sun outdoor trees that need a true warm climate to live outside year-round. Knowing which category a given palm falls into makes all the difference in choosing the right one for your space.

Indoor & Indirect-Light Palms

For indoor growing, the Areca Palm Tree and Majesty Palm Tree are both well suited to indirect light, making them realistic options for bright rooms that don't get hours of direct sun. The Hawaiian Kentia Palm shares that same indirect-light tolerance and is known for its elegant, slow-growing form, making it a popular choice for interior spaces that want a more refined look than the bushier Areca.

Outdoor & Landscape Palms

For true outdoor landscaping, several varieties need full sun and a warm climate to thrive. The Christmas Palm Tree and Spindle Palm Tree are both rated for zones 10 through 11 outdoors and full sun, making them suited to genuinely tropical and subtropical regions. The Ruffled Fan Palm shares that zone 10 through 11 rating and full sun requirement, bringing a distinctive, textured frond shape to the landscape.

For slightly more climate flexibility, the Windmill Palm Tree is rated for zones 7 through 10 outdoors with full sun, making it one of the more cold-tolerant true palms in this collection. The Needle Palm Tree extends even further, rated for zones 6 through 10 outdoors, while tolerating full to part sun — a genuinely useful option for gardeners at the cooler edge of palm-growing territory.

Versatile Mid-Range Options

Several varieties split the difference between indoor and outdoor use, tolerating full to part sun and offering more placement flexibility. The Lipstick Palm, Dwarf Palmetto Tree, Pindo Palm, and Chinese Fan Palm all fall into this category, each suited to zones ranging from 7 through 11 depending on variety, making them adaptable to a range of warm-climate landscape situations or large container growing.

Choosing the Right Palm for Your Space

Before buying, think first about light. If you're shopping for an indoor plant, stick to varieties noted for indirect light, like the Areca Palm Tree, Majesty Palm Tree, or Hawaiian Kentia Palm — full-sun outdoor palms generally won't thrive as houseplants. If you're planting outdoors, match the variety's growing zone to your actual climate; palms rated for zones 10 through 11 will not survive winters outside true tropical or subtropical regions without protection or container growing.

Bring Tropical Style Home

Whether you're filling a bright corner indoors or anchoring a true tropical landscape outside, this collection has a palm suited to the job. Match the light and climate to the variety, and a palm tree can be one of the lowest-effort ways to make a space feel like a permanent vacation.