Remove old fronds once they start to go brown. These can be left on over winter but removing them will keep the crown of the plant free from wet, decaying organic material. Most ferns don’t need to be ...

The ferns and their relatives first appear in the fossil record some 360 million years ago in the late Devonian period. They diversified into many of the modern fern families and species during the ...

This lush foliage plant has a wealth of ... If you are new to growing ferns and not sure which variety to choose, go for one that isn't fussy about soil type or the amount of light it receives.

"Be sure to plant the propagations far enough apart as the ferns will spread; depending on the type, they’ll get 1 to 3 feet ...

Unlike other ferns that have feathery leaflets ... Plant it in a well draining, acidic potting mix The type of potting mix you plant your bird's nest fern in plays a crucial role in ensuring ...

As moderately sized ferns, mature lady fern can reach two to three feet tall with a spread of up to two and a half feet per plant. This easy to grow fern is ideal for small spaces, rock gardens ...

Ferns and mosses are examples of plants which ... Germination is the process by which a plant begins to grow from a seed. Roots form under the soil. The stem, leaves and flower emerge above ...

Let’s consider some native ferns that should be available for purchase locally. While southern maidenhair fern is a great choice for a moist shady garden, it makes a great potted plant for your ...

“Unlike ferns that spread by spores, the asparagus fern spread by the seeds found in their small blackberries.” Keeping your asparagus fern happy 24/7 can be tricky, and if your plant’s ...