$6.99
Fronds typically turn yellow to brown in autumn. Spores are located in brown, tassel-like, fertile clusters at the tips of the fronds, thus giving rise to the additional common name of flowering fern for this plant.
It is best grown in medium to wet soils in part shade. It prefers moist, rich, humusy, acidic soils, but adapts to lesser conditions. Also prefers cool summer climates where it tolerates close to full sun as long as given consistent moisture. Full sun exposure is not recommended.
Golden clusters of spore cases appear on the stalks in the summer.
Additional information
| Native | Long Island, United States |
|---|---|
| Sunlight | Full, Full-Partial, Partial-Shade |
| Moisture | Medium, Wet, Wet-Medium |
| Size | 1 Quart |
| Wetland Indicator | OBL |
Fronds typically turn yellow to brown in autumn. Spores are located in brown, tassel-like, fertile clusters at the tips of the fronds, thus giving rise to the additional common name of flowering fern for this plant.
It is best grown in medium to wet soils in part shade. It prefers moist, rich, humusy, acidic soils, but adapts to lesser conditions. Also prefers cool summer climates where it tolerates close to full sun as long as given consistent moisture. Full sun exposure is not recommended.
Golden clusters of spore cases appear on the stalks in the summer.
