Welcome to Africa Cycads
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Cycad Trivia Some species of cycads look like palm trees, while others look like ferns at first glance. Despite these similarities, cycads, palms and ferns are not genetically related. |
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New Cycad Arrivals: | ||
Karoo Cycad View Details E. lehmannii Price: R 4,500.00 Potted |
Suurberg Cycad View Details E. longifolius Price: R 9,500.00 nmd |
Natal Giant Cycad View Details E. natalensis Price: R 20,000.00 nmd |
E. concinnus is endemic to Zimbabwe and is an extremely hard-to-find cycad, as it does not occur in large numbers in any of its localities, but rather in small, isolated colonies. Described in 1969 by South African botanists R. Allen Dyer and Inez Verdoon, its name means well adjusted or elegant in Latin, due to the neat arrangement of the male cone scales.
This species grows in steep, rocky, misty valleys and woodlands. It is a medium- to large-sized cycad, and grows up to 4 metres in trunk height, often producing multiple trunks and multiple branches. Its straight leaves are dark green in color, with a distinct blue accent for those plants growing in the... |


E. concinnus is endemic to Zimbabwe and is an extremely hard-to-find cycad, as it does not occur in large numbers in any of its localities, but rather in small, isolated colonies. Described in 1969 by South African botanists R. Allen Dyer and Inez Verdoon, its name means well adjusted or elegant in Latin, due to the neat arrangement of the male cone scales.
This species grows in steep, rocky, misty valleys and woodlands. It is a medium- to large-sized cycad, and grows up to 4 metres in trunk height, often producing multiple trunks and multiple branches. Its straight leaves are dark green in color, with a distinct blue accent for those plants growing in the...