Sago palm dying - Can I remove it and keep a pup
#1
Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: USA
Posts: 64
Upvotes: 0
Received 0 Upvotes
on
0 Posts
Sago palm dying - Can I remove it and keep a pup
I have a Sago Palm that lost all the frogs... I stopped at a couple stores and sprayed it with a couple different things that were supposed to help, but didn't... Nothing, to my knowledge, changed... Watering or fertilizer from the past 2 years...
My question is, can I cut out the main base and try to keep one of the pups and let that grow?
My question is, can I cut out the main base and try to keep one of the pups and let that grow?
#2
Member
Frogs mean fronds ? Why did you spray and what did you see...then and now ? Yes, cut out the middle and leave everything alone for a while, to see what's what.
#3
Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: USA
Posts: 64
Upvotes: 0
Received 0 Upvotes
on
0 Posts
LOL yes frogs was supposed to be Fronds... I wrote that while making dinner and arguing with my twins...hahaha
I have to go back and look at what I put on it for spray. It was from Home Depot... was supposed to treat both a fungus or animal issues.. But really didn't look like it did anything... I didn't have time to get to a landscape store.. I can look tonight though..
I might cut it out this weekend... Do I have to leave all the pups in? I would like to go back and just have one plant there not a bunch. Also do I need to (should I) replace or add in any potting or planting soil?
thanx
I have to go back and look at what I put on it for spray. It was from Home Depot... was supposed to treat both a fungus or animal issues.. But really didn't look like it did anything... I didn't have time to get to a landscape store.. I can look tonight though..
I might cut it out this weekend... Do I have to leave all the pups in? I would like to go back and just have one plant there not a bunch. Also do I need to (should I) replace or add in any potting or planting soil?
thanx
#4
Member
I would leave all the pups in....and cut them out later on, one by one, as you see fit. No more soil needed.