Centipedes in the soil indicate overwatering and/or poor soil (too much peat moss holding water). They don’t harm the palm directly.
Palms need sandy, fast-draining soil (cactus mix). Repot into the same pot with sandy cactus soil. Water only when the top inch is dry.
Palms thrive in Florida, California, Hawaii because of sandy soil. Mimic that indoors.
Saving a Repotted Palm Tree from Soil Pests
Rubber Tree Growing Horizontally: Pruning and Light Fixes
Mimosa pudica Loses All Leaves: Overpotting Root Rot
Diagnosing Brown Leaves on a Repotted Palm
Saving a Declining Yucca or Dracaena: Root Stress and Soil Solutions
Cardboard Palm (Zamia) Care: Tough, Drought-Tolerant Cycad
Sago Palm (Cycas revoluta): Ancient "Living Fossil" for Patient Growers
Braided Hibiscus Not Flowering After Repotting
Corn Plant (Dracaena massangeana) Pruning: Easy and Safe
Can You Plant a Corn Plant and Parlor Palm Together? Better: Separate Pots in One Cachepot
Money Tree Rescue: Repot Again with Proper Soil and Small Pot
Moving a Palm Indoors for Winter in a Cold Climate
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