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palm plant sale Buy Mexican Fan Palm Phoenix, AZ | Washingtonia robusta

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palm plant sale Buy Mexican Fan Palm Phoenix, AZ | Washingtonia robustaThe Toughest Tall Palm for Phoenix Heat Mexican Fan Palm The Mexican Fan Palm (Washingtonia robusta) is the ultimate heat tough, drought tolerant palm for Phoenix and the surrounding Valley. Soaring to 5070 feet at maturity with a slender, graceful trunk and a crown of bold fan shaped fronds, this palm defines the Arizona skyline. Mexican Fan Palms are incredibly low maintenance once established surviving on minimal irrigation, laughing off 115F

The Toughest Tall Palm for Phoenix Heat — Mexican Fan Palm

The Mexican Fan Palm (Washingtonia robusta) is the ultimate heat-tough, drought-tolerant palm for Phoenix and the surrounding Valley. Soaring to 50–70 feet at maturity with a slender, graceful trunk and a crown of bold fan-shaped fronds, this palm defines the Arizona skyline. Mexican Fan Palms are incredibly low-maintenance once established — surviving on minimal irrigation, laughing off 115°F summers, and thriving in the poorest soils. Whether you’re adding dramatic height to a Scottsdale resort-style yard, creating a palm-lined entry in Mesa, or planting a windbreak row in Chandler — the Mexican Fan Palm delivers unmatched vertical impact on the lowest water budget of any landscape palm.

Mexican Fan Palm Plant Details

Attribute Detail
Scientific Name Washingtonia robusta
Common Names Mexican Fan Palm, Mexican Washingtonia, Skyduster Palm
Mature Height 50–70 feet
Mature Width 10–15 feet (canopy spread)
Growth Rate Fast — 3–5 feet per year in Phoenix
Sun Full sun (6+ hrs). Thrives in reflected heat from walls and pavement.
Water Very low once established. Extremely drought-tolerant.
USDA Zones 9–11 (Phoenix is Zone 9b–10a)
Soil Extremely adaptable. Handles Arizona caliche, sand, clay, and rocky soils.
Foliage Evergreen — large fan-shaped fronds year-round
Trunk Slender, smooth reddish-brown trunk with distinctive swollen base

Mexican Fan Palm Uses in Phoenix Landscapes

Dramatic Vertical Accents & Skyline Trees

Nothing adds height and drama to a Phoenix landscape like a mature Mexican Fan Palm. Their slender trunks and elevated canopy create striking silhouettes against Arizona sunsets. Plant as a single focal point in Scottsdale front yards, or group 3–5 at staggered heights for a resort-style statement in Tempe or Paradise Valley properties.

Palm-Lined Driveways & Entryways

Mexican Fan Palms are the classic choice for lining driveways and property entrances throughout the Valley. Space 15–20 feet apart on both sides for a grand allée effect. Their narrow footprint means they won’t crowd walkways or driveways as they mature — perfect for Mesa, Gilbert, and Peoria streetscapes.

Low-Water Windbreaks & Property Borders

Planted in a row at 15-foot intervals, Mexican Fan Palms create an effective windbreak and visual screen at height. They’re ideal for the edges of large Chandler and Surprise properties where you need vertical screening without heavy irrigation costs. Pair with Texas Sage or Ruellia at the base for a layered desert look.

Best Time to Plant Mexican Fan Palm in Phoenix

Fall (October–November) is the ideal planting window. Warm soil accelerates root establishment while cooler air reduces transplant stress. The palm gets 6–8 months of root growth before enduring its first full Phoenix summer. Spring (February–April) is the second-best option. Mexican Fan Palms are tough enough to survive summer planting, but fall gives them the best start.

How to Plant Mexican Fan Palm

  1. Dig wide, not deep — excavate 2–3x the root ball width at the same depth. Don’t plant too deep — the root flare should sit at soil level.
  2. Check for caliche — break through any hardpan layer to ensure drainage. Mexican Fan Palms tolerate poor soil but not standing water.
  3. Backfill with native soil — these palms don’t need amendments. A light 20% organic blend is fine if desired.
  4. Spacing — 15–20 feet apart for grouped plantings; 25+ feet for standalone specimens.
  5. Water basin — build a 3–4 inch soil ring to direct water to the root zone during establishment.
  6. Mulch — 2–3 inches of gravel or bark mulch to retain moisture and suppress weeds.

Watering Mexican Fan Palm in Phoenix

First Year Watering Schedule

  • Weeks 1–2: Every 1–2 days, deep and slow (20–30 min drip cycle)
  • Months 1–2: Every 3–4 days
  • Months 3–6: Every 7–10 days (every 5–7 days in peak summer)
  • After Year 1: Every 10–14 days in summer; monthly or less in winter

Drip Irrigation

Place 2 emitters (2 GPH each) 18–24 inches from the trunk. Once established (2+ years), Mexican Fan Palms need very little supplemental water — many mature specimens in Phoenix survive on rainfall alone. This is one of the lowest-water palms you can plant.

How fast does Mexican Fan Palm grow in Phoenix?
Mexican Fan Palms are fast growers, adding 3–5 feet per year in Phoenix with regular watering during establishment. A 15-gallon palm can reach 25–30 feet within 5–6 years.

Is Mexican Fan Palm drought tolerant?
Extremely. Once established, Mexican Fan Palms are among the most drought-tolerant palms available. Mature trees often thrive on little to no supplemental irrigation in the Phoenix Valley — a major advantage over Queen Palms and other tropical palms.

What’s the difference between Mexican Fan Palm and California Fan Palm?
Mexican Fan Palms (Washingtonia robusta) are taller and more slender than California Fan Palms (Washingtonia filifera), which are stockier with a thicker trunk. Mexican Fan Palms grow faster and taller — up to 70 feet — while California Fan Palms typically top out at 40–50 feet.

Do Mexican Fan Palms need trimming?
Yes — Mexican Fan Palms should be trimmed annually to remove dead fronds. Without trimming, spent fronds form a dense "skirt" around the trunk. Most Phoenix homeowners schedule a professional palm trim once a year, typically in late spring.

You May Also Like

  • Queen Palm — a fast-growing feather palm for lush tropical shade, reaching 30–40 feet.
  • Mediterranean Fan Palm — a compact multi-trunk fan palm, ideal for desert modern landscapes and smaller spaces.
  • Pineapple Palm — a bold statement palm with a unique crown shaft, perfect for entryways and focal points.
  • Pygmy Date Palm — a petite feather palm for patios, courtyards, and poolside plantings.

How Many Mexican Fan Palm Do I Need?

Mexican Fan Palm is a tall, fast, slender single-trunk specimen palm placed for vertical drama, not planted in hedge rows. Its narrow 10 to 15 foot canopy lets you line it tighter than most big trees.

  • Single focal point: one palm makes a skyline statement in a front yard or by a pool. Set the trunk back from the house so the high crown clears the roofline.
  • Grove or allée: plant odd-numbered groups of 3 to 5 at staggered heights, or a driveway row at 15 to 20 feet on center for a grand allée.
  • Windbreak or screen row: space at about 15 feet on center for vertical screening on a large property.

Mexican Fan Palm Season-by-Season in Phoenix

  • Spring (Feb to Apr): fast new frond growth resumes as soil warms. A strong second planting window; late spring is the usual time for the annual frond trim.
  • Summer (May to Sep): peak growth, putting on several feet and shrugging off 115°F heat and monsoon winds. One of the lowest-water palms once established.
  • Fall (Oct to Nov): the ideal planting season, giving roots 6 to 8 months before the next summer.
  • Winter (Dec to Jan): evergreen and cold-hardy to about 20°F. A hard Valley freeze can brown fronds, but the palm pushes fresh growth in spring; no routine cover needed.

At a Glance

✔ Heat-Loving (Reflected-Heat Tolerant)   ✔ Drought-Tolerant   ✔ Evergreen   ✔ Low-Maintenance   ✔ Shade-Providing   ✔ Cold-Hardy to 20°F

Plant It With

  • Mediterranean Fan Palm: a compact multi-trunk fan palm to layer lower, denser form below the tall trunks.
  • Pygmy Date Palm: a petite feather palm for the patio or poolside understory.
  • Texas Sage: a low-water purple-blooming shrub to soften the base of the palms.
  • Desert Spoon: a silvery architectural rosette for bold contrast against the slender trunks.

Is Mexican Fan Palm Right for Your Yard?

Mexican Fan Palm is right for you if you want fast, dramatic height on the lowest water budget of any palm, for full sun and reflected heat, almost any well-drained soil, and a yard with vertical room for a 50 to 70 foot tree. It is not a fit for small lots, near pools where frond litter is a concern, or under power lines, since it gets very tall and drops a frond skirt without an annual trim.

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Verified Purchase
Sydney
Natrona Heights, US
★★★★★ 5
Another fun wlw paranormal romance from this author
Format: Kindle
Another fun wlw urban fantasy, shifter romance. This time we get to know Heather from the first book better along with her fated mate, V. It was nice to have some enby rep in this genre. Always want to see more people represented in characters that I read. Unfortunately the transphobia that was represented was pretty realistic as well. Good to see some familiar faces as well with Wren and Natalie as well as Rias popping up. The romance between Heather and V is instalove, as it is a fated mates situation. However, Heather has a lot of internal demons to battle. I really felt like her struggles were pretty indicative of someone who has experienced trauma from abuse and neglect. Seeing her internal dialogue go back and forth, knowing that she was self-sabotaging, felt very real. Thankfully, V sees her strength hiding behind her struggles and just falls more in love with her. There is no third act breakup. Not really. There is a point where Heather pushes V away, but she is ready to go back to them and work through her struggles when werewolf drama ensues. The ending, seeing Wren's pack grow is great. And there is obvious plotlines introduced at the very end for any upcoming books.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on October 30, 2024
I
Verified Purchase
Issy W
Lake Worth, US
★★★★★ 5
enjoyable werewolf story
Format: Kindle
It's Heather's turn to be in the spotlight this time, with new character V, in a story that covers mental health, acceptance, and of course finding true love. Finding your true mate can be a wonderful experience, as well as claiming each other, but what follows after can be a challenging experience, especially when other factors in life decide to interfere. Like Pack of Her Own, there is a lot of action in this story, along with lots of cute moments, and Heather and V make a wonderful pair, even with their insecurities. Seeing them stand up for each other is just great as well. Of course seeing Wren and Natalie again was an added bonus, and if there is a third book I'd love to see all of the characters again as well. Mate of Her Own is a highly enjoyable story, engaging and engrossing, and I loved the tale it told. It was good seeing certain aspects of toxic wolf culture being called out, and Wren doing her best to create a pack that doesn't adhere to the norms (especially considering that she didn't want her own pack, but well, with the ending of the previous book, she doesn't have a lot of choice). It is a great shifter tale, and I do hope to see more in this series.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 11, 2023
H
Verified Purchase
HCLMSL
Carnegie, US
★★★★★ 4
Being true to yourself…
Format: Kindle
Fated mates is the only instalove that really makes sense to me. And this book has fated mates and awesome bonding with high emotions and feelings but didn’t go the way of instalove and I am here for it!! It was lovely to read about characters from A Pack of Her Own and to have that world grow and change. Very excited for the next book! I loved V and we got much more of Heather. They instantly connect and through that bond they each find the strength to be true to themselves and find what they what (and who) they need/want. Highly recommend this author and these books if you like fated mates and sapphic shifter romance!
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Reviewed in the United States on September 2, 2024
M
Verified Purchase
M.Luria
Draper, US
★★★★★ 5
love shifters
Format: Kindle
Great series with shifters living with and overcoming traumatic experiences with love, community, compassion, kindness and respect. A great series for these times.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on March 19, 2025
L
Laura Straub
Bozeman, US
★★★★★ 3
Heather's story
Format: Paperback
3 stars - This is the second book in the Elena Abbott Shifters series. In Book Two, we get to know Heather McKenna. She was cursed by a witch, paid by her mother, so she couldn’t shift. Heather was told her whole life that being a shifter was abnormal and made her a monster. She was made to feel ashamed and unworthy. She didn’t find acceptance with her human family or with other wolf shifters when she finally left to forge her own path in the world. Her pack put her at the very bottom of the hierarchy and treated her poorly because what good is a wolf shifter who can’t shift? When this book starts, we learn that Wren, her new Alpha, has helped her release her wolf from the curse. Heather is having a difficult time accepting herself and finding peace with her wolf. She receives a call from her sister informing her that their mother is in the hospital and she needs to come. Their parting wasn’t on good terms. Heather hopes to find closure with her mom and sister and decides to go, despite Wren’s objections. V is a member of the Raines pack and also the child of the pack Alpha. Just like in the first book, we discover that this pack is governed by a strict hierarchy of dominance and submission. The Alpha’s word is law. V and their father do not see eye to eye. V’s non-binary identity and attraction to women are not respected by their father, who insists that they mate with Sinclair, the pack enforcer. As one might expect, Sinclair is terrible, and V wants nothing to do with him. V and Heather meet when V is called to the hospital to handle a potential rogue wolf, who turns out to be Heather. She is struggling to control her emotions and her wolf during the full moon. V immediately recognizes that Heather is their true fated mate. However, it takes Heather, who is not as in tune with her alter ego, a bit longer to come around. I enjoyed the story, but I must admit that it dragged a bit for me because Heather’s self-esteem is extremely low. She believes she is unworthy of anyone’s love or respect. She thinks she is broken and burdensome. She takes responsibility for and apologizes for everything, most of which she is not responsible for. One of my least favorite tropes is one-sided decision-making, like when a character decides, “I am not worth all the trouble I am causing. They can do better than me. I am doing them a favor by leaving.” Then they leave without giving the other person in the relationship a chance to make any decisions for themselves. Heather’s negative self-talk persists for at least half the book. I found myself skimming through these internal monologues because my tolerance for them is low. The book picks up in the second half, and I enjoyed the action scenes and the ending. I love how Wren’s new pack is starting to fill up with like-minded wolves, and I look forward to the next installment in the series. Thank you Netgalley and Bold Strokes Books for the ARC and the opportunity to leave a review.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 16, 2023

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