The dried flower stalk can be snipped off at the base or left to fall naturally—it won't harm the plant.
The 15 babies at the base can be removed for a cleaner look, or allowed to grow larger and then separated for new plants. To remove, cut cleanly at the attachment point and pot in well‑draining mix.
Yellowing lower leaves are normal aging; trim them off.
Saving Your Ponytail Palm: Treating Trunk Cracks and Preventing Infection
Solving Brown Leaf Tips on Ponytail Palm
Drosera cistiflora Care: Winter-Growing South African Sundew
Ponytail Palm Repotting: When Not To Disturb a Thriving Plant
Ponytail Palm Rescue: Removing Glued Pebbles and Adding Drainage
Ponytail Palm Repotting Guide: Container Upgrade for Healthy Growth
Saving an Overwatered Ponytail Palm: Repotting and Correct Watering Frequency
Why Your Ponytail Palm's Crown Is Turning Brown
Fungus Gnats on a Small Ponytail Palm
Ponytail Palm Mealybug Infestation: Two Treatment Options
Reviving a Neglected Red Ponytail Palm: Assessing the Caudex
Repotting a Ponytail Palm from a Glued-Pebble Container
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