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Growing Staghorns: Platycerium Ferns - Daves Garden This article acts as introduction to these exotic and incredibly ornamental tropical ferns, commonly known as Staghorn Ferns Some suggestions on cultivation and the various species will be discuss
Introduction to Cold Hardy Tree Ferns - Daves Garden Few plants say the tropics more effectively than do tree ferns, yet thankfully many species of tree ferns are fairly cold hardy, enabling gardeners throughout the world to use these for decoration
Dwarf Ferns for Limited Space - Daves Garden Do you have limited space AND shade issues? Then why not try some of the dwarf ferns! Suitable for rockeries, rock walls, alpine troughs and as groundcovers, there are quite a number of small (unde
Caring for the Frosty Fern and Other Selaginellas - Daves Garden Grow your own resurrection ferns with these dried balls of plants A fun experiment for the kiddos Frosty Fern's Resilient Relative Speaking of extremes, one of the most well-known selaginellas is the Resurrection Fern (Selaginella lepidophylla) pictured above
Christmas Ferns - Add a Few Fronds for Festive Holiday Decorations The handsome foliage of ferns has long been a favorite of florists in cut flower arrangements, retaining their rich green color long after the flowers have faded The Christmas Fern is no exception, with its similarity to Boston Fern, the distinctive lance-shaped, leathery fronds add an elegant, long-lasting addition to any holiday arrangement
Autumn Fern - Daves Garden Like most ferns, autumn fern does best in full to partial shade Plant about 18 inches apart for complete ground coverage Keep your autumn fern growing at a steady pace by applying a balanced fertilizer at the rate of one pound per 100 square feet in spring before new growth begins
The Asparagus Fern - Daves Garden Asparagus ferns appreciate being kept moist during the growing season and drier during the winter months Although fairly drought tolerant, they begin shedding if allowed to dry out completely Keep them looking full by trimming away old or tattered growth each spring; this will encourage the growth of healthy new stems