The lush, long-living Cycas revoluta plant isn't actually a palm at all, though its foliage looks like palm fronds. Sagos are part of the cycad family and are native to southern Japan. Cycads go back ...

Question for Dan Gill: Is this sago palm this still alive? Did it survive the deep freeze in Slidell earlier this year? I have four other sago palms in pots, and they all put out an impressive amount ...

I’ve been trying to find some information on sago palms. We have several in Metairie that form a large bulbous center of fronds, but the ones we have in Alabama form a long 18-inch tubular center.

A. You can't until a plant produces a cone. The sago, Cycas revoluta, is not really a palm but a member of the genus Cycad. Cycads have been around for more than 200 million years, and sagos, like ...

Sago palms are no strangers to Houstonians. In fact, they tend to be overplanted in the area, so it’s hard to ignore their physical presence; they display an elegant robustness. They can be found ...

The tropical sago palm is a popular landscaping choice for homeowners, but veterinarians in particular know a different side of the plant. Every part of the sago palm is poisonous to man and beast, ...

If you've already mastered caring for beginner-friendly greenery like air plants or your faux fiddle leaf fig tree, up the ante with a gorgeous sago palm. Despite the name, sago palms are not truly of ...

The sago palm is known for its feathery fronds and is a popular houseplant or an attractive landscaping plant in warm weather climates. Although the plant is a cycad, not a true palm, it does have ...

Question: The sago palm seems to be highly prized by many home gardeners and professional landscapers. What are the reasons for its attraction? Does it have special cultivation requirements that make ...

Sago palm (Cycas revoluta) is a distinctive evergreen plant that likes full sun to light shade and grows to a height of about 10 feet. Its feather-looking leaves have the appearance of a palm, but ...