I took many pups off my sago this June. I let them harden off and planted them in appropriate size pot with soil that drains very well. It is now November and I only have one with green leaf. I have many more with new brown fonds?
This can happen if the potting material stays too moist. This will cause a rot issue, and will stop all rooting. Gently remove them and check to see if they have rooted. If so, replant them. Watch the watering while they are trying to form roots. The soil should be slightly moist.
I have a female palm that has bloomed with a massive ball in the center that has many pink to red seeds. Do I continue to watch it or remove the ball and save the seeds? What to do with the seeds? Are they a possible new plant ready for planting?
These have separate male and female plants, so if you do not have both a male and a female, then those seeds will not mature, and will not be viable. You may cut the flowering pod off at any time.
A very large Sago was cut back rather vigorously and there are many pieces that were chopped off and left with a large piece of the white root exposed. These pieces have fonds attached and are very healthy looking. I have left them for 3 days now in a cool dry place but I need to know if I can merely plant them as is. I live in the middle east where it is really warm during the days and ever so slightly cool at nights and early mornings for now. It does get a little colder in Dec/Jan but not freezing and not with frost.
I would wait until it makes enough of a recovery to look somewhat normal again. Transplanting now would likely result in the plant having to work extra hard to regenerate, and adapt to the new environment. If you are able to wait, then you will be better off to do so.
Here is an article for more information on this palm:https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/trees/sago-palm/how-to-care-for-sago-palms.htm
Good day my Sago palm tree has just sprouted new leaves but overnight these new leaves plus the older leaves have spots on them Can I do something about it thanks Lynn
Depending on the spot color, shape, and location, This could either be a fungal issue, or a deficiency. I am more inclined to say fungal issue. In this case, you can add some wettable sulfur to the soil to kill any infection, plus dolomitic lime to balance the pH.
This article will give you more information on the care of these: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/trees/sago-palm/how-to-care-for-sago-palms.htm
I have a sago palm that the head has died and has started to rot it has life lower. Can or should it be cut back?
Hopefully your sago has pups. This will make it much easier to save. You can prune off a pup and start it as a new plant. It is more than likely suffering from an infection. It is easy to over-water these, but it is best to remember that these will enjoy being dry for a few days between waterings.
You can try to kill off the existing infection with wettable sulfur, but it may be too far advanced to kill off. The plant will more than likely have a replacement pup starting if the main shoot has been damaged beyond repair.
Here is an article for more information: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/trees/sago-palm/prune-sago-palm.htm
Looks like a yellow fungus on top of truck. It's very soft looks like yellow meal Can you tell me what it is? Thank you Ed Mauro
This appears to be the flowering mass of the female flowers. This is no cause for concern. This article will give you more information: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/trees/sago-palm/sago-palms-flower.htm
My Sago palms have gone several days of cold weather below freezing temperatures. All the limbs are completely yellow. Should I cut them back to the center of the plant and should they be cut back now?
This is a hard question... They don't handle freezes very well... You should wait until you see new growth before you cut off anything dead.