King Sago Palm
With its regal fronds and resilient nature, this palm adds a touch of tropical majesty to any garden or indoor space. Find care instructions below:
Light: Grow sago palm in medium or bright light. It does best in bright spots, and sago palm can take direct sun on its foliage when grown as a houseplant, even in hot summer areas. Water sago palm when the top inch of the soil dries out.
Water: Water sago palm when the top inch of the soil dries out. This drought-tolerant houseplant doesn't need a lot of water, so take care not to overwater it. Most of the times when sago palms die, it's because they're overwatered.
Repot: Sago palms like to be somewhat rootbound, and they don't tolerate soggy soil, so select a terra-cotta or unglazed pot that is only 2-3 inches larger than the nursery container. Make sure it has suitable drainage holes. Partially fill the container with compost-amended garden soil.
With its regal fronds and resilient nature, this palm adds a touch of tropical majesty to any garden or indoor space. Find care instructions below:
Light: Grow sago palm in medium or bright light. It does best in bright spots, and sago palm can take direct sun on its foliage when grown as a houseplant, even in hot summer areas. Water sago palm when the top inch of the soil dries out.
Water: Water sago palm when the top inch of the soil dries out. This drought-tolerant houseplant doesn't need a lot of water, so take care not to overwater it. Most of the times when sago palms die, it's because they're overwatered.
Repot: Sago palms like to be somewhat rootbound, and they don't tolerate soggy soil, so select a terra-cotta or unglazed pot that is only 2-3 inches larger than the nursery container. Make sure it has suitable drainage holes. Partially fill the container with compost-amended garden soil.
With its regal fronds and resilient nature, this palm adds a touch of tropical majesty to any garden or indoor space. Find care instructions below:
Light: Grow sago palm in medium or bright light. It does best in bright spots, and sago palm can take direct sun on its foliage when grown as a houseplant, even in hot summer areas. Water sago palm when the top inch of the soil dries out.
Water: Water sago palm when the top inch of the soil dries out. This drought-tolerant houseplant doesn't need a lot of water, so take care not to overwater it. Most of the times when sago palms die, it's because they're overwatered.
Repot: Sago palms like to be somewhat rootbound, and they don't tolerate soggy soil, so select a terra-cotta or unglazed pot that is only 2-3 inches larger than the nursery container. Make sure it has suitable drainage holes. Partially fill the container with compost-amended garden soil.