Sago palms (Cycas revoluta) often produce a flush of new growth in spring that emerges yellow and wilty—this is normal "puberty." The plant may bloom, divide, or simply green up. In San Diego's zoo, virtually all sagos show this in season. If the older fronds stay green and the plant is otherwise healthy, no action needed. For certainty, email a photo to an expert.
King Palm Volunteer: Seedling in Trunk Split from Bird/Storm Deposition
Sago Palm White Scale in Hawaii: Asian Cycad Scale, Atomic Grow Tested
Sago Palm Frond Browning: Cold Injury or Overwatering
Identifying and Caring for a Phoenix roebelenii (Date Palm)
Areca Palm Mealybugs: Thorough Alcohol-Soap Spray Protocol
Pruning a Tall "Palm": Identify First—True Palms Can't Be Cut
Ponytail Palm White Cottony Stuff: Mealybugs vs. Spider Mites
Sunburned Palm Recovery: Acclimation, Rainwater, and Slow-Release Fertilizer
Choosing an RO System for Large Carnivorous Plant Collections
Companion Plants for Base of Indoor Palm
Sago Palm Defoliation by Landscapers: Scale or Shock?
Foxtail Palm Freeze Damage: Don't Water!
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