What are the characteristics of Zamia furfuracea? A detailed guide

Alternative names for Zamia furfuracea
Zamia furfuracea is native to the Americas, and is also known as South American cycad, scaly-leaved American cycad, and broad-leaved cycad.
Morphological characteristics of Zamia furfuracea
Usually single-trunked and rarely branched, growing in clumps, with thick stems, cylindrical in shape, the surface densely covered with rows of dark brown leaf scars, and a fleshy fibrous root system underground.
Leaves grow at the top of the stem, hard and leathery, sparsely bearing hard small spines.
The leaflets are oblong-elliptic, unequal on both sides, densely bearing small obtuse serrations at the upper end, with the margins revolute.
Growing environment of Zamia furfuracea
It prefers a warm, humid environment with plenty of sunlight. It is relatively cold-tolerant and drought-tolerant.
The suitable growth temperature from March to October is 12-24°C, and from October to March of the following year it is 13-16°C. In winter, the temperature should not be lower than 2°C.
Fertile, loose, and well-drained sandy loam soil is best.