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Cycas revoluta

Size: Medium - P12 H40

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Plant questions, answered

Is Cycas revoluta toxic?

Yes. All parts of Cycas revoluta are considered toxic; seeds and new growth are particularly hazardous. Ingestion can cause gastrointestinal and neurological symptoms and may lead to severe liver damage. Keep the plant out of reach of children and pets and use care when pruning or removing offsets.

How should I water and pot Cycas revoluta to avoid root problems?

Use a free‑draining, sandy or gritty potting mix and a pot with drainage. Water moderately—allow the surface to dry between waterings—and avoid waterlogged soil, which commonly leads to root rot.

What light and placement does this plant need indoors?

Cycas revoluta performs best in bright light and tolerates strong indirect light; many plants do well with several hours of direct morning sun in mild climates. Place it in a bright spot away from prolonged cold drafts.

How big does it get and how fast does it grow?

This is a very slow‑growing species—often only a few centimeters of trunk/height per year in cultivation. As a potted/indoor specimen it is commonly kept around 1–2 m over time, though mature outdoor specimens can reach several meters; indoor mature size varies widely with container, climate and years of growth.

Can I propagate Cycas revoluta from offsets or seed?

Yes. The plant is most commonly propagated by removing and rooting basal offsets (pups). It can also be grown from seed, but seed propagation is slower and requires mature cones and seed.

Plant care guide

Light

Bright light to full sun tolerated; prefers strong indirect light indoors and can handle several hours of direct morning sun in mild climates.

Water

Low to moderate watering; allow surface to dry between waterings and avoid waterlogged soil to reduce root rot risk.

Soil and repotting

Requires well‑draining, sandy or gritty soil. Moderate feeding during active growth (spring–summer) with slow‑release or balanced fertilizer as directed.

Humidity and temperature

Tolerates average indoor humidity; prefers warm conditions (65–75°F / 18–24°C). Avoid prolonged exposure below ~50°F (10°C).

Common concerns

Highly toxic if ingested; susceptible to root rot in poorly draining media; very slow growth may disappoint buyers seeking quick results.