Zamia furfuracea | Cardboard Palm
Zamia furfuracea, commonly known as the Cardboard Palm, is a popular plant native to Mexico. Its nickname comes from the stiff, thick, and somewhat cardboard-like texture of its leaves. This plant is not a true palm but rather belongs to the cycad family, which has been around for millions of years.
How to care for your Zamia
Water: Give them a good soak once the top half of soil feels dry.
Light: This plant loves bright, indirect sun but it's best to keep away from direct sunlight.
Humidity:Â Normal humidity levels are sufficient.
Temperature:Â Can tolerate colder temperatures but prefers warmth of over 18 degrees.
Toxic to cats & dogs? Yes
Original: $36.99
-65%$36.99
$12.95Zamia furfuracea | Cardboard Palm
Zamia furfuracea, commonly known as the Cardboard Palm, is a popular plant native to Mexico. Its nickname comes from the stiff, thick, and somewhat cardboard-like texture of its leaves. This plant is not a true palm but rather belongs to the cycad family, which has been around for millions of years.
How to care for your Zamia
Water: Give them a good soak once the top half of soil feels dry.
Light: This plant loves bright, indirect sun but it's best to keep away from direct sunlight.
Humidity:Â Normal humidity levels are sufficient.
Temperature:Â Can tolerate colder temperatures but prefers warmth of over 18 degrees.
Toxic to cats & dogs? Yes
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Zamia furfuracea, commonly known as the Cardboard Palm, is a popular plant native to Mexico. Its nickname comes from the stiff, thick, and somewhat cardboard-like texture of its leaves. This plant is not a true palm but rather belongs to the cycad family, which has been around for millions of years.
How to care for your Zamia
Water: Give them a good soak once the top half of soil feels dry.
Light: This plant loves bright, indirect sun but it's best to keep away from direct sunlight.
Humidity:Â Normal humidity levels are sufficient.
Temperature:Â Can tolerate colder temperatures but prefers warmth of over 18 degrees.
Toxic to cats & dogs? Yes
