Once you’ve taken note of your palm’s frond and trunk features, look up palm species that share those traits. If the palm is growing outdoors, search for palms that are native to your region and climate. Suppose you live on the U.S. Gulf Coast, there are 9 palm families that grow in your area, and you’re curious about a palm with costapalmate (elongated fan-shaped) fronds, smooth frond bases, and hairy fibers growing between the leaves. Given those features, you can be sure your palm is a Sabal palmetto. You can find helpful interactive plant identification tools online. Check out the Palm ID Key, a collaborative project by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and other government agencies, at https://idtools.org/id/palms/palmid/key.php. To use the tool, select your palm’s traits in the Leaf, Stem, Inflorescence (flowers’ shape, color, and growth), and Fruit fields. Each time you check a box on a feature, such as pinnate fronds or clustering trunks, the tool eliminates palm families that don’t share that trait. Download an identification app and snap a photo of the palm you’re trying to identify. Popular photo-based plant ID apps include Leafsnap and PlantNet. Palm ID Key is also available as a mobile app but, like the website, it’s based on selecting features rather than uploading pictures.

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Write a summary of the previous text in Indonesian:
Cari di internet spesies palem umum di daerah Anda. Masukkan ciri-ciri palem ke dalam pengidentifikasi palem daring (online). Cobalah aplikasi seluler pengidentifikasi tanaman.