If you have Sago Palm seeds I will send you Stamped envelope Please email me arwhdintl @aol.com Thank you

You have two totally different types of seeds because one is a palm and one is a cycad. If I had to guess, I'd say it is too late for both types. I can't tell the difference in palm seeds on viability, but I can tell about cycads. Since the seeds have not been kept moist or protected in any way, I'd just give them the float test. Throw them in a bucket of water and see if any float, which most likely, all or most all of them will. You have a chance with any that sink. If you have a lot of the sago seeds, you can cut one in half, along the natural seems of the seed and look to see how bad off they are. If you have lots of them, cutting a couple gives you a real good idea of what you are dealing with.

My sago My Washingtonia Robusta

See this is why I need you guys....I have no idea what I'm doing with sago palms. This is my first year even owning a sago palm and now I have right at 100 pups that are putting out fronds. My plan was to keep them in my garage greenhouse with temps around 70-85 degrees with lights. I have a really huge garage built on to my house that we don't even use so I turned half of it into a greenhouse and grow my plumeria's in it over the winter. I have a heater that keeps the temp exactly where I want it. I have lights (white lights during the day and blue/red LED lights at night). I'm having a big plant sale next year so I thought if I could keep the sago palms growing all winter they would be bigger for the plant sale. I have no problem putting the sago palms in the garage and letting them go dormate if thats what I need to do (it would actually be less maintenance that way). I really don't want to take them out of the soil though. So what do you guys recommend? Should I even try the greenhouse or let them go dormate over the winter? I use Bayer spray for bugs and that normally does a really good job on my plumeria's but I've never tried it on sago palms before.