Kentia's are perhaps one of the easiest palms to grow indoors.
The Forsteriana is preferred over the Belmoreana. There are very slight differences between the two- with the Balmoreana having a V shaped leaf-while the Forsteriana has a flat leaf.

I have had a Forsteriana for years- and its basically pest free. It is very slow growing, and can take low light conditions- but looks best with brighter light. Fertilize with a standard type of product from March through October. Water as needed- do not over water. These palms are not fussy.

If possible, the plant likes being put outside after the chance of over night frosts have passed in a semi sunny location, where rain will wash its leaves and the palm can grow during the summer months in fresh air.

It can remain outside till late September.
These palms are nearly indestructible- but with good care add a very attractive tropical palm to your indoor rooms and outside patio or deck in the summer. They can last for decades- or until they grow too large.

These palms are highly sought after for indoor decoration, and because they grow so slow, a nice sized specimen in a 5 gallon pot will cost around $100 or more.

Kentia palms are the palms that they have in our Mall here. They have been there for over 15 years grtting nothing but "Mall" light and sunlight from extremely high faraway skylights and they look great. They must have 50-75 of them scattered thru the Mall.

Thank you both.

I find that they can be a challenge in low light - awfully easy to overwater them, but do great in good light. They can get spider mites - it's good to wipe down the leaves (both sides) every now and then with paper towels dampened in water mixed with a dash of Ivory liquid, or even just plain water, just as a precaution. They are unfortunately rather pricey compared to other palms, but they do adapt much better to indoor living.