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Description
droopy ponytail palm Ponytail Palm (Beaucarnea recurvata)Perfect for Small Spaces & Bright Corners The Ponytail Palm (Beaucarnea recurvata) is a low maintenance, slow growing plant beloved for its sculptural shape and resilience. Ideal for apartments, offices, and small homes, it adds a distinctive tropical flair with its bulbous trunk and cascading, curly foliage. The Ponytail Palm thrives in bright, indirect light and is forgiving of occasional missed wateringsmaking it a perfect choice for both beginner
Perfect for Small Spaces & Bright Corners
The Ponytail Palm (Beaucarnea recurvata) is a low-maintenance, slow-growing plant beloved for its sculptural shape and resilience. Ideal for apartments, offices, and small homes, it adds a distinctive tropical flair with its bulbous trunk and cascading, curly foliage. The Ponytail Palm thrives in bright, indirect light and is forgiving of occasional missed waterings—making it a perfect choice for both beginner and experienced plant parents.
Plant Profile
- Botanical Name: Beaucarnea recurvata
- Common Names: Ponytail Palm, Elephant’s Foot
- Family: Asparagaceae
- Native Range: Eastern Mexico
- Growth Habit: Slow-growing and sculptural; reaches 3–4 ft indoors
- Toxicity: Non-toxic to pets and people (ASPCA approved)
Care Guide
- Light: Prefers bright, indirect light but tolerates some direct sun.
- Water: Allow soil to dry completely between waterings. Typically every 2–3 weeks, depending on temperature and light levels.
- Humidity: Average household humidity is ideal.
- Temperature: Keep between 65–80°F; avoid exposure below 60°F.
- Feeding: Fertilize lightly in spring and summer with a diluted, balanced houseplant formula.
- Pruning: Trim away dry or brown leaves to maintain a tidy shape.
- Propagation: Through division of pups at the base of mature plants.
- Pests: Rare; monitor for mealybugs, spider mites, or scale.
Did You Know?
The Ponytail Palm has earned the Royal Horticultural Society’s Award of Garden Merit for its resilience and architectural beauty. Despite its name, it’s not a true palm but a succulent, storing water in its thick base for extended drought tolerance.
Want Yours to Grow Taller?
Check out our expert guide for tips on helping your Ponytail Palm thrive and reach its full height potential:
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4.7 ★★★★★
Based on 23 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
How to take back what the thief has stolen
Format: Paperback
I took a long time to read this book so I could soak in and apply the principles laid out from God's Word. We have all been stolen from in some way or another, whether it has been failed relationships, finances, health, or even what we feel is our calling or destiny. The good news is that we can stand on God's Word and take back what the thief has stolen. I am still applying what I have learned to have faith that God will restore the years that the locusts have eaten
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Reviewed in the United States on July 13, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Hardcopy
Format: Paperback
I love this book. I purchase the audiobook, I wish I had purchased the hardcopy instead. It has so much information that you must read and re-read each chapter in order to gleam all the knowledge it provides.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Much needed in the world we live in.
Format: Paperback
As a black man with Autism, this feel like a much needed read. Even though I just started reading it, this book is relatable to my life because I feel like some of the body of Christ is constantly demonizing Autism as it's like a curse and that to me is a spit to my face especially one who knows and loves God.
A must get.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 25, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Your Next Church Read
Format: Paperback
Brilliant. Important. Timely. Pastor Lamar calls the Western church to decenter itself so that ableism and racism will dissipate. I will go back to this book time and again for my advocacy work inside and outside of the church.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2024
★★★★★ 4
Powerful and Hard-Hitting
Format: Paperback
This book explores how racism and disability justice issues intersect and intertwine, particularly within the American church. Lamar Hardwick writes from his perspective as an autistic Black pastor, and his recent battles with cancer also inform his writing. He takes an incisive look at the ways that people sideline and make judgments about "abnormal" bodies, and he explores how different racist and ableist ideas developed in early American history, primarily related to enslaved Africans. Because I share Hardwick's interest in American history, I was already familiar with most of this information, but it will be new and eye-opening for many readers.
Hardwick clearly explains the historical connection between ableism and racism, showing how people justified slavery by arguing that Black people were intellectually inferior, were childlike, and should not have agency over their own lives. Hardwick explores both glaring and subtle implications of this ideology, and he makes a number of very excellent points. He is bold and doesn't mince words, and he explains complicated, abstract ideas in accessible terms. He also touches on a variety of side issues to his main thesis, such as desirability politics, body shame, and issues with grind culture.
Hardwick gives examples of how early American Christians contributed to pervasive cultural problems, and he also shares contemporary stories to show how problematic ideas cause harm in real life. His personal stories add a lot to the book, and I appreciate his honesty and vulnerability. I also appreciate how Hardwick uses Scripture throughout the book, especially when he is writing about disability theology. Some similar books focus primarily on personal experiences and secular social justice theories, with only loose Scriptural connections, but Hardwick bases his arguments in specific Bible passages and the big story of Scripture. I disagree with some of his interpretations, but found his arguments significantly more persuasive than ones I've seen before.
One confusing, weaker element of this book is that Hardwick begins using "ableism" as a catch-all term for any kind of hierarchy of human value. Even though different forms of discrimination can overlap in complex ways, Hardwick often uses the word "ableism" in cases where there isn't a direct reference to physical or mental abilities. Because he stretches this word's definition, readers who are new to this conversation may struggle to follow his arguments at times.
My other critique is that even though Hardwick is accurate and persuasive in his coverage of historical wrongs in the American church, he sometimes makes it sound like all of these issues started with American Christianity. Even though we can trace back particular expressions of racism and ableism to influential people like Cotton Mather, the root issues are part of the human condition. Many Christians throughout time have absorbed harmful ideas from their societies and expressed these assumptions in Christian language, but they weren't inventing these forms of oppression.
Also, even though people created specific racist beliefs to justify the institution of slavery, ableism has been an issue in all cultures since the beginning of time. Christianity began in a cultural context where it was normal and acceptable for parents to discard female and disabled infants to die in the elements, and early Christian advocacy is part of why that is so gut-wrenching and unthinkable to us now. Even though Hardwick's analysis is helpful, it's only part of the story. I think that he could have balanced it out better with more context, while still holding the same American historical figures accountable for their sins and failings.
"How Ableism Fuels Racism" covers a variety of issues in a thought-provoking, engaging way. I appreciate the author's historical analysis, thoughtful reflections, and personal stories, and I would recommend this book to people who are invested the topic. Also, even though some aspects of this book might be confusing for people who haven't read anything like this before, the author's accessible writing style, clear explanations, and personal stories can help engage readers who are new to the topic. Overall, I was impressed with this book and am interested in reading more from this author.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 21, 2024