Areca Dypsis Lutescens(120 cm)

The plant is available at our supplier in the Netherlands and the delivery time is 4-5 working days. Pot is not included in the price.

Areca Dypsis Lutescens(120 cm)

The Areca palm (Dypsis lutescens), also known as the ‘golden palm’ or ‘parrot palm’, is an elegant palm species native to Madagascar. This houseplant is prized for its graceful, plume-like leaves, which provide a lush, tropical look to any room.

This product is perishable and cannot be returned. This product feeds our soul only, it is not intended for human consumption.

More terrariums and plant arrangements can be found here.

Care recommendations and information about Areca Dypsis

Light: Place the Areca palm in a bright spot, but away from direct exposure to strong sun, which could burn the delicate leaves. Bright indirect light is ideal for healthy growth of this plant.

Temperature: Keep the palm tree in an environment with constant temperatures between 18-24°C. Avoid sudden changes in temperature or exposure to cold air.

Humidity: The Areca palm prefers moderate humidity. Ensure sufficient ambient humidity by spraying the leaves with water or by placing the pot on a moist pebble bed.

Watering: Regular and even watering is essential. The soil should be kept slightly moist, but not excessively wet. Avoid allowing water to stagnate in the saucer to prevent root rot.

Delivery is free for orders over 100 RON, while a 19 RON fee applies to orders below this amount.

In Bucharest and the surrounding areas, bouquets are delivered by our in-house couriers within 2–6 hours. Orders placed by 6:00 PM can be delivered on the same day.

In other cities across the country, such as Sibiu, Brașov, Timișoara, Cluj-Napoca, Iași, Constanța, Râmnicu Vâlcea, or Suceava, delivery is carried out via courier companies and takes 1–2 business days.

Deliveries are made Monday to Friday between 10:00 AM and 9:00 PM, and on weekends between 10:00 AM and 7:00 PM, with the possibility of extending the schedule until 11:00 PM during busy periods (name days and March 1–8).