Indoor Ferns

About

Types of Indoor Ferns Staghorn Fern : The Staghorn Fern plant differs from many of the ferns in appearance because of its spear-shaped leaves with wavy edges resembling deer antlers rather than feather or palm-like fronds. Boston Fern : Boston Ferns find their way into hanging baskets and annual mixed containers for the summer because of their easy-going nature. Boston Ferns are easy to grow and one of the best clean-air plants known. Birds Nest Fern : The Birds Nest Fern is a fast-growing fern that can be planted in all-purpose potting soil, and because it’s at home in the jungle, it prefers soil that is well-drained but remains moist but not wet. Victoria Birds Nest Fern : A fantastically easy-to-grow form of the popular Bird’s Nest Fern. This selection has more narrow leaves with crimps along the margins, making them look wavy like lasagna noodles. Blue Hare's Foot Fern : Blue Hares Foot Fern Plant or Blue Star Fern as it's often called is a beautiful and dramatic fern. Silvery blue fronds produce golden-orange furry rhizomes or "feet" that will circle the pot. Rabbits Foot Fern : Rabbits Foot Fern is a houseplant named for the furry rhizomes that form and grow above the soil and produce the delicate-looking lacy fronds. In general, this fern likes to stay moist but does not want to sit in water. It does best in low to bright indirect light. Kangaroo Paw Fern : Kangaroo Paw Fern is a low light houseplant named for the odd-shaped leathery green color fronds that resemble the paws of a kangaroo. Crocodile Fern : The Crocodile Fern differs from many in appearance because of its spear-like shaped leaves with wavy edges and a unique pattern that resembles the scales of a crocodile rather than feather or palm like fronds. The bright green color brightens up low light areas quite nicely. Kimberly Queen Fern : The Kimberly Queen Fern or the Australian Sword Fern is a more compact fern than the Boston or Dallas fern. Great for hanging baskets with its tightly joined frond