What kind of light do ferns need
The best time to divide indoor ferns is in spring when they are ready to start producing fresh, new growth again. Dividing your plants is also an easy way to expand the greenery in your home, or you can share with friends.
While some fern varieties may not be quite as easy to grow as other impossible-to-kill houseplants you'll find at the garden center, they are all well worth including in your indoor garden if you're willing to give them a little TLC. Viveka Neveln Headshot. By Viveka Neveln Updated November 10, Save Pin FB More. Lemon Button Fern. Credit: Brie Passano.
Staghorn Fern on Wall. Comments Add Comment. Back to story Comment on this project. Tell us what you think Thanks for adding your feedback. All rights reserved. Use precise geolocation data.
Select personalised content. Create a personalised content profile. Measure ad performance. Select basic ads. Create a personalised ads profile. Select personalised ads. Apply market research to generate audience insights.
Measure content performance. Develop and improve products. List of Partners vendors. Featured Video. Related Topics. Read More. Your Privacy Rights. To change or withdraw your consent choices for TheSpruce. At any time, you can update your settings through the "EU Privacy" link at the bottom of any page. These choices will be signaled globally to our partners and will not affect browsing data.
Keep out of direct sunlight. Watering: It requires moisture constantly. The best way to provide this is keeping it in a humid bathroom or conservatory, or using a mister to mist the leaves with water. Size: Can grow up to 60cm tall. Boston Ferns may be what a lot of people imagine as a 'typical' fern. Location: They like indirect light so keep them out of strong sun rays in a light room. Watering: Make sure that the soil is always damp and does not dry out because this is the main cause of death for these moisture-loving houseplants.
Warning signs: If the Boston Fern isn't getting enough water — both through the soil and air, it may appear dull and lifeless. This is the warning to give it a good water and spritz! Size: It can grow long frilly fronds which look amazing hanging out of a hanging basket. If any fronds become discoloured or unattractive, simply trim with clean sharp scissors or a knife at the base of the frond.
This fern will grow quite large is repotted and given the ideal conditions. Silver Brake Fern. Not a fan of the typical fern shape? You might be drawn to the quirky leaves of this particular variety. The unique leaf shapes can add texture to an interior even if you've just got a small plant, or they can create a real focal point once the fern has grown to full size.
Location: An unusual type of fern, this variety actually likes a medium to bright room though as with the others, direct sunlight is a no-no. Watering: Loves high humidity, so again, steamy bathrooms or regular misting are the tip tips. Size: Grows up to 60cm tall. Rabbit's Foot Fern. Great in an indoor hanging pot. At Botanique Workshop stores we stock handcrafted ceramic hanging posts made by Lazy Glaze which are the perfect textural and neutrally coloured background to compliment these lush plants.
Location: A medium to brightly lit area out of direct sunlight. Watering: In summer keep the soil moist, but don't let it get water-logged. In winter you can let the top layer of soil dry out a little between waters.
0コメント