Sago palms in coastal Southern California thrive on natural rainfall (about 10 inches/year). Water only during extreme heat or Santa Ana winds—otherwise, they're drought-tolerant. Overwatering shows as multiple lower fronds turning yellow/brown and mushy; an occasional single frond yellowing is normal shedding. For pups (offsets), remove them in spring or early summer when they're a few inches tall, using a clean knife. Let the cut dry a day before replanting in well-draining soil. Sago palms prefer bright light but tolerate some shade. Ensure good drainage to prevent root rot.
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