| Description |
Being considered the hardiest of all Trachycarpus species and native to Northern India near the Kumaon province in the Himalayas. T. takil is native to cool, moist, oak forests at an altitude of (8000').where the winters are bitterly cold and snow is common. In appearance, it is more vigorous and taller though similar to T. fortunei, it is larger in all aspects. Trachycarpus takil has fibers somewhat thinner and shed more readily Than T. fortunei, leaving a naturally bare trunk.
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