pic?

I think a pic would help a lot. But in my experience, P. Sylvestris has a very noticeable slivery tinge to the fronds whereas P. Dactylifera is pretty much all green.
-Alex

I meant to say that P. Dactylifera usually has a silvery tinger to the fronds, not P. Sylvestris. I guess it might be difficult to tell when younger, but they are pretty easy to tell apart once mature because the fronds are positioned differently and the color of the fronds is also a bit different.
Good luck!
-Alex

Here are the pics.

Here are the pics.

Looks like P.Canariensis or P. Sylvestris what ever its a nice palm. Phoenix hybrid very easily so really hard to tell.

Can't tell though it looks most like canariensis.
Show photo of the petiole bases.

at that age could be lots of different things (just about any hybrid, too). But in 10 years I will have a better guess for you.

def. not CIDP leaves are too blue/green and appear to be way too stiff. They also are arranged not the same as a CIDP. I would lean toward Sylvestries if not a of a dacty. -Justin in VB

I thought CIDP leaflets are more uniform in their arrangement, more flat like a Roebellini or a majesty. These leaflets are more spurratic like a queen palm arrangement. But when I first saw it at the nursery, a CIDP is the palm that came to mind. It seems to be growing more squat and a thick trunk for the size, although you can't tell now with the geraniums growing around the base.