If I were in Dallas, I'd plant it outside. Cycads are simpy not very good HOUSEplants. You have the Winter cold advantage of being in a fairly dry climate. I would try to give it an eastern exposure and keep it out of a western or southern exposure. Waiting until Spring might not be a bad idea though. Provide good drainage, water when necessary especially in Summer heat. Good luck!

Hi my name is Misty and I do not have a green thumb my mom and dad have a sago palm in their yard and I got out all the seeds I am wanting to plant them but I have no idea what to do with them I know that I can Google all this information but I was just wondering if there was someone out there that could tell me all about it and what I need to do thank you very much

Sago Palms are like dinosaurs, and it takes an A-bomb to kill them... First off, they are relatively comfortable with their roots being a bit confined. Not rootbound, mind you, but they like a rather snug fit for awhile. If it's doing well inside where it is, you can choose to repot it into a larger pot, no bigger than about 2-3" more space than it's already in, and leave it inside. They grow so slowly, which is why a 15+ year old specimen is so pricey! When you repot it, you'll see that the roots grow in a coil, like a spring. Just lift the entire plant from its current pot, and set it into the new pot with about 3-4" of new potting mix on the bottom. Don't bother spreading out the roots, they'll find their way. Drop the new mix in around the roots, and bump the pot on the floor every so often as you're filling it, to make the potting mix settle down firmly. Don't press the potting mix down. You'll get relatively few air bubbles, and a good settling of the mix. Water the mix in gently but thoroughly about halfway, and continue filling, then water in again. Your Sago should recover fairly quickly because you haven't put it through any traumatic transplanting, and it should not go into shock. Sagos are tough, and don't like to be too wet. Let them dry out a bit in between waterings, but, you already know this since yours is doing so well already! Godspeed! Linda

The photo is out of focus so we can't really see it. But that center portion is where the new flush will arise. It may not regrow until next season though. Sagos can take their time. No, keep it near the window over winter. Did you place it outdoors in the sun at one point? That is likely when it got the sunburn.