These palms are common along coastal highways in the southernmost areas of South Florida, but they can also make great landscape or container specimens.Solitary by nature, this palm is also grown in multiple trunk forms.It grows slowly and starts out life as more of a low-to-the-ground, palmetto-type plant - perfect for privacy screening.It eventually forms a thin trunk, which makes this palm a good fit for a tight space.The fall fruit produced on a mature specimen is a good food source for birds.