Originally Posted by dana mastro

do u have banana seeds on a banana forum/ ? just wondering looking for exotic banana seeds

Originally Posted by pier_man0909

Hello everyone. I have plenty of Sabal Minor "Cape Hatteras Giant" seeds available. For those of you that may be unfamiliar, the Sabal Minor (Dwarf Palmetto) is a rock solid cold hardy palm and has been known to take subzero temperatures and show no damage. The "Cape Hatteras Giant" is a unique ecotype of Sabal Minor found at the northernmost of their native range in North Carolina, almost as far north as Virginia. The "Cape Hatteras Giant" is popular amongst colllectors and enthusiast because of its rarity and the traits that this specific plant has. It is super cold hardy once established, it is known for the bluest coloring of the Sabal Minors, and it is the largest growing Sabal Minor. 5 feet tall is large for a standard Sabal minor but I have seen many of the Cape Hatteras variety between 7-10 feet tall. These prices include shipping and tracking within the US. I can ship outside the US for whatever the additional cost would be.

If anyone has any questions or would like to purchase any I accept paypal and you can contact me by PM or email me at pier_man0909@yahoo.com


20 seeds for $7.99
50 seeds for $12.99
100 seeds for $19.99
500 seeds for $44.99
1,000 seeds for $74.99

I am also offering a small flat rate box stuffed with seeds for $110. I dont know exactly how many will be in it but a good guess would be between 2,000-2,500.


I will also have seedlings that will vary in size for sale. They range in age from 1 year old to approximately 5 years old and will go for between $2-25 each plus shipping depending on the size.


I am also open to the possibility of trades
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Originally Posted by kubali

pierman if your anywhere in my area i'll give you as many of those as you can haul away they are everywhere in the woods on my property..2 kinds broken arrow and Cape Hatteras Giant, you could fill a semi truck up and still have tons left....I never in my life would of thought people would buy them....

Originally Posted by flaflowerfloozie

They come up in clumps here as well after the opossums have had there way with them, in "Y's" of trees, in my flowerbeds, any where the creature has decided it's time to lighten the load per se' (how do they eat those? Better thought...How do they Pass them?) but I'm not far from you...it is a Florida native and we have little appreciation for them since they are everywhere.
If you don't have them, there a great addition to a collection. I understand the heart of the tree is edible and people pay good money for heart of palm.
It is yummy...

Originally Posted by kubali

yes swamp cabbage is all they are good for in my book....I get them and boil it with some ham hocks...good food.

Originally Posted by kubali

pierman if your anywhere in my area i'll give you as many of those as you can haul away they are everywhere in the woods on my property..2 kinds broken arrow and Cape Hatteras Giant, you could fill a semi truck up and still have tons left....I never in my life would of thought people would buy them....

Originally Posted by pier_man0909

Thanks for the offer but I live in virginia now. You have a couple nice varieties there. How big do your cape hatteras get? I have seen some in the wild that i would swear are over 10 feet tall. They once used to be native to VA but the native population is no longer there although some claim there are still some left.

Originally Posted by kubali

most of them on average are around 7 foot. some are well over 12 foot,
but the 5-6 foot make the best cabbage......yumm.....I just roasted some hot dogs over a camp fire with my sons and that is what we always use for the stick the palm branches...lol cheap stick it is...but you really have to be careful getting them the rattle snakes love to hide in them!!

Originally Posted by flaflowerfloozie

They come up in clumps here as well after the opossums have had there way with them, in "Y's" of trees, in my flowerbeds, any where the creature has decided it's time to lighten the load per se' (how do they eat those? Better thought...How do they Pass them?) but I'm not far from you...it is a Florida native and we have little appreciation for them since they are everywhere.
If you don't have them, there a great addition to a collection. I understand the heart of the tree is edible and people pay good money for heart of palm.
It is yummy...