Shop for gal bird nest fern asplenium nidus

Bird's nest fern, also known as Asplenium nidus, is a lush and tropical stunner that's sure to make a statement in your home or garden. This houseplant-ready fern is named after its unique rosette shape, which resembles a bird's nest. Bird's nest fern boasts large, glossy, undivided fronds that emerge from the center of the plant and cascade gracefully outward, creating a lush and full appearance. The fronds can reach up to 3 ft. in length and are a vibrant shade of green, with a slightly wavy texture. This fern is an ideal choice for both indoor and outdoor spaces, adding a touch of natural beauty and a tropical vibe to any setting. Indoors, the bird's nest fern can be featured as a focal piece on a coffee table or sideboard or hung from a plant hanger to create a dramatic effect. Outdoors in frost-free areas, it can be planted in a shaded spot on a patio or balcony or nestled among other tropical plants in a garden bed. Your bird's nest fern will arrive fully rooted in a 1 Gal. pot. The fern prefers bright, indirect light and well-draining soil that is kept consistently moist. It is important to avoid overwatering or letting the soil dry out completely, as this can cause the fronds to wilt and brown. It enjoys humid conditions.

Vickerman 16 in. Artificial Potted Bird Nest Fern. This Natural Looking Bird Nest Fern is Maintenance Free and comes Potted in a Black Plastic Pot. Maintenance free, an occasional light dusting is all that is needed. Recommended for indoor use only.

Packaged and shipped exclusively by Wekiva Foliage. Bird's nest ferns (Asplenium nidus) are naturally epiphytic, meaning they grow on the surface of other plants. In their rainforest homes, they can be found growing high in the crooks of trees, they form a series of erect, spoon-shaped, bright green fronds that rise from a central rosette.Healthy plants can have fronds up to 5 ft. L, but bird's nest ferns kept as houseplants typically have fronds that grow only about 2 ft. L, these ferns have a slow growth rate, they're best planted in the spring, though houseplants generally can be started year-round. The key to a healthy bird's nest fern is providing it with ample warmth, humidity and moisture. When growing it as a houseplant, 1 of the best places to situate a bird's nest fern is near a shower or tub in a bathroom where it will receive optimal humidity and warmth, though it must have a light source as well. The Champion's Bird's Nest does not like hot, dry conditions. Try to maintain at least some degree of humidity by misting regularly or relocating to steamier rooms, this plant is ideal for the bathroom or kitchen. Water thoroughly during the growing season but less so in the winter. Keep moist but do not allow to stand in water. Bird's Nest Ferns are best watered around edge, directly onto the soil, as pouring into the crown may cause it to rot.

This epiphytic plant has long, erect bright green and waxy fronds. They prefer medium to bright indirect light and moist well-draining soil. They make for great indoor plants and because they prefer warm, humid environments, a bathroom would make for a comfortable placement. New leaves emerge from the center of the plant and once fully grown have a ruffled texture.

Native to the tropical regions of Asia and east Africa, Asplenium Nidus has large, light green, often crinkled leaves. This tropical plant prefers "rainforest" conditions in partial shade or indirect sunlight, and high humidity. With the proper environment and attentive care, leaves can grow up to 5 ft L.

Native to the tropical regions of Asia and east Africa, Asplenium Nidus has large, light green, often crinkled leaves. This tropical plant prefers rainforest conditions in partial shade or indirect sunlight, and high humidity. With the proper environment and attentive care, leaves can grow up to 5 ft. L.

Native to the tropical regions of Asia and east Africa, Asplenium antiquum 'Leslie' comes from the same family of ferns as the 'Nidus'. Like the Nidus, this tropical plant prefers "rainforest" conditions in partial shade or indirect sunlight, and humidity. Its leaves are differentiated from the 'Nidus' by its compact uniform width and split curly ends.

Native to the tropical regions of Asia and east Africa, Asplenium antiquum 'Victoria' comes from the same family of ferns as the 'Nidus'. Like the Nidus, this tropical plant prefers "rainforest" conditions in partial shade or indirect sunlight, and humidity. Its leaves are differentiated from the 'Nidus' by its compact uniform width and split curly ends.

Packaged and shipped exclusively by Wekiva Foliage. The hart's tongue fern plant is a rarity even in its native ranges. The fern is a perennial that was once prolific in cool North American ranges and high hill lands. Phyllitis scolopendrium now known as Asplenium Scolopendrium an evergreen fern species from family Aspleniaceae (genus Asplenium). Native to Europe but a rare American variety (Asplenium scolopendrium var. Americanum) are found in a limited number of locations in Alabama, Tennessee, New York, Michigan and Ontario Canada. Like most ferns, Hart's tongue fern grows at a slow rate and features rhizomes, but unlike ferns, it produces undivided fronds like it's cousin the Birds nest fern (Asplenium nidus). Asplenium scolopendrium prefers partial shade to full shade with no more than three hours of sunlight per day. Greater exposure to the sun will cause scorching and yellowing of the leaves. Asplenium scolopendrium prefers moisture. Even in its natural habitat in full shade, the plant is seen growing at sites remaining consistently moist throughout the year, such as moss mats, cave entrances and sinkholes. Make sure to water Asplenium scolopendrium enough to have moist soil all the time.

Packaged and shipped exclusively by Wekiva Foliage. The bird's nest fern is an example of a fern that defies our preconceived ideas of what a fern should look like. Even better is the fact that a bird's nest fern plant makes an excellent low light houseplant. The bird's nest fern plant gets its name from the fact that the center of the plant resembles a bird's nest. It is also occasionally called a crow's nest fern. Bird's nest ferns (Asplenium nidus) are identified by their flat, wavy or crinkly fronds. Bird's nest ferns grow best in medium to low indirect light. These ferns are often grown for their crinkly leaves and the light they receive will affect how crinkled the leaves are. A bird's nest fern that receives more light, for example, will have more crinkled leaves, while one that receives less light will have flatter leaves. Bird's nest fern is an epiphytic fern, which means in the wild it typically grows on other things, like tree trunks or buildings. When you buy it as a houseplant, it will be planted in a container, but it can be affixed to planks and hung on a wall much like staghorn ferns. In addition to light, another important aspect of bird's nest fern care is its watering. Under ideal circumstances, all ferns would like to have consistently moist, but not wet, soil. However, part of the reason that bird's nest fern makes an ideal houseplant is that it will tolerate soil that dries out from time to time. Color: Green. Material: Plastic.