The Sabal Story

What’s in a name? Well, when it’s the name of our company, the answer is quite a lot. Read on to learn why!

Tell Me More

The Sabal Story

What’s in a name? Well, when it’s the name of our company, the answer is quite a lot. Read on to learn why!

Tell Me More
Sabal palm trees on the Carolina coast

What is a Sabal?

What’s in a name? Well, when it’s the name of our company, the answer is quite a lot. Sabal Group may be tricky to pronounce if you’re not from the Carolinas. We’re named for the official South Carolina state tree, the Sabal palmetto (pronounced SAY-bull). The tree is a treasured Southern icon. One of many palms native to the Carolinas, the Sabal palmetto figures prominently in the history and iconography of South Carolina.

Battle Tested

The Sabal palmetto is credited with the first victory of the American Revolution. Fort Moultrie (named to honor it’s first commander) on Sullivan’s Island was commissioned to protect the harbor and city of Charles Town. Begun in March of 1776, the unfinished fort, commanded by Colonel William Moultrie, survived its initial battle with the British. On June 28, 1776, over the course of nine hours, the two completed sides of the fort absorbed the impact of the cannonballs instead of shattering. The famed fort was made of just palmetto logs and sand.

The Battle of Sullivan’s Island was a major victory and one reason why the Sabal palmetto is the central icon on the South Carolina flag, an integral part of the state’s seal, and the official state tree. To Carolinians, Sabal palmettos convey a sense of resourcefulness and heritage. This durable palm bends without breaking, is drought-resistant, and has thrived along our coastline for centuries.

A Resourceful Heritage

Sabal Group is firmly rooted in the Carolinas. Like our namesake, Sabal Group represents the best the Carolinas has to offer. Our name honors the resourcefulness of the Fort Moultrie builders who used local knowledge to create a strong defense. As a forward-looking company, we use our industry knowledge in the same way. We take pride in recognizing new ideas and technologies and avoiding momentary fads. We value the power of real and accurate information because we know the cost of bad data.

If your organization needs to find more of the right qualified and motivated people to hear your story, we hope you’ll think of Sabal Group. Like our favorite resilient palm, we think you’ll discover our team is the right one to help you weather the storm of bad data that can overwhelm a marketing team. By relying on Sabal Group’s data expertise, your sales team can stay focused on closing the deal instead of worrying about finding the next qualified lead.

To learn more about how Sabal Group can help you exceed your goals, email Maribeth Jenkins today.

Sabal palm trees on the Carolina coast

What is Sabal?

What’s in a name? Well, when it’s the name of our company, the answer is quite a lot. Sabal Group may be tricky to pronounce if you’re not from the Carolinas. We’re named for the official South Carolina state tree, the Sabal palmetto (pronounced SAY-bull). The tree is a treasured Southern icon. One of many palms native to the Carolinas, the Sabal palmetto figures prominently in the history and iconography of South Carolina.

Battle Tested

The Sabal palmetto is credited with the first victory of the American Revolution. Fort Moultrie (named to honor it’s first commander) on Sullivan’s Island was commissioned to protect the harbor and city of Charles Town. Begun in March of 1776, the unfinished fort, commanded by Colonel William Moultrie, survived its initial battle with the British. On June 28, 1776, over the course of nine hours, the two completed sides of the fort absorbed the impact of the cannonballs instead of shattering. The famed fort was made of just palmetto logs and sand.

The Battle of Sullivan’s Island was a major victory and one reason why the Sabal palmetto is the central icon on the South Carolina flag, an integral part of the state’s seal, and the official state tree. To Carolinians, Sabal palmettos convey a sense of resourcefulness and heritage. This durable palm bends without breaking, is drought-resistant, and has thrived along our coastline for centuries.

A Resourceful Heritage

Sabal Group is firmly rooted in the Carolinas. Like our namesake, Sabal Group represents the best the Carolinas has to offer. Our name honors the resourcefulness of the Fort Moultrie builders who used local knowledge to create a strong defense. As a forward-looking company, we use our industry knowledge in the same way. We take pride in recognizing new ideas and technologies and avoiding momentary fads. We value the power ofA real and accurate information because we know the cost of bad data.

If your organization needs to find more of the right qualified and motivated people to hear your story, we hope you’ll think of Sabal Group. Like our favorite resilient palm, we think you’ll discover our team is the right one to help you weather the storm of bad data that can overwhelm a marketing team. By relying on Sabal Group’s data expertise, your sales team can stay focused on closing the deal instead of worrying about finding the next qualified lead.

To learn more about how Sabal Group can help you exceed your goals, email Maribeth Jenkins today.

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