This product is not available right now.
{{ this.results.length }} Results
Your search for {{ this.pattern }} didn't return any results.
Your Cart
(0 item)
Questions about the Sago Palm 2-2 ½ ft tall Large Mid-Century
A verdant, textural dream plant, the Sago Palm features fronds which are both feathery and high-gloss, and a richly tactile, deep mahogany-hued trunk. With their preference for indirect bright light, Sagos are well situated for outdoor areas that receive some shade. Slow growers, Sago Palms have been known to live for hundreds of years. This plant is low-maintenance and suitable for beginners.
How Fast Does The Sago Palm Grow?
The Sago Palm (Cycas revoluta) is known for its slow and steady growth. Unlike many fast-growing tropical plants, Sago Palms can take several years—sometimes decades—to reach full maturity. Typically, they produce only a few new fronds each year.
Growth rate depends on factors such as light, temperature, and soil quality. When provided with bright, indirect light, warm temperatures, and well-draining soil, the plant maintains steady growth, but patience is essential.
Because of its slow growth and architectural appeal, the Sago Palm is prized as a long-lasting specimen plant in indoor and outdoor gardens.
How Do I Water My Sago Palm?
Proper watering is crucial for the health of your Sago Palm. This plant is drought-tolerant and prefers its soil to dry out almost completely before being watered again. Overwatering can lead to root rot and other fungal problems.
Typically, watering every 1 to 2 weeks during the growing season is sufficient, but this frequency varies depending on your indoor climate and the potting medium. In winter, reduce watering even more.
When you water, soak the soil thoroughly and make sure the pot has good drainage. Avoid leaving the plant sitting in standing water, which can harm its roots.
Maintaining this watering routine helps your Sago Palm develop healthy, glossy fronds and keeps the plant thriving over time.
Is The Sago Palm Safe For Pets?
The Sago Palm (Cycas revoluta) is unfortunately highly toxic to cats, dogs, and other pets. All parts of the plant contain toxins called cycasin and beta-methylamino-L-alanine (BMAA), but the seeds (often called nuts) are especially dangerous.
Ingesting any part of the Sago Palm can cause severe symptoms if ingested and should be kept out of reach or curious pets.