Christmas ferns

The Christmas fern is a hardy and stunning evergreen pteridophyte with a long history of use in holiday decor. Learn how to grow it now on Gardener’s Path.

Christmas Fern (Polystichum Acrostichoides) Leaves erect spring and summer, forming dense green mats, excellent fern for slopes for soil erosion. [DETAILS]

Read through this list of evergreen ferns and discover how to keep your garden beds full of vibrant colors and unique textures throughout the winter season.

Looking for a festive evergreen to brighten your garden year-round? Consider growing Christmas ferns for a fountain of green fronds, perfect as an accent, border, or mass planting. This native winter fern thrives in shade and pairs beautifully with other perennials. Learn all about Christmas ferns and winter fern care—bring lush greenery to your garden today! Start growing your own Christmas ferns now!

Sitting nested in among the Christmas Cactus and the Pontetta's was this new little plant to me.. The frosted Fern! This wa a new to me plant.. its cute for sure. I can see the appeal, its got spruce like green bough's and these cut white tips that look like they are carrying a dipping…

For shade-loving ferns, evergreen ferns, tall ferns or short ones, this list of winter hardy fern varieties has something for every garden.

A hybrid fern discovred in Oregon and it has become a garden staple. Soft gray/sage green intricately divided fronds arch out from a central rosette. To 2′ tall and as wide in rich, well drained moisture retentive soil in part shade to shade. Loves regular irrigation and bulks up more quickly then. More adaptable than […]

Here are 21 beautiful fern types that you can grow indoors. Few plants match the grace and tranquility that ferns provide in your interior spaces.

To successfully grow a frosty fern (AKA Selaginella kraussiana 'Variegata') you have to provide a similar environment to how it grows in its natural habitat. It needs moist, well-drained soil, deep shade, temperatures between 68 to 84 degrees, and 77 to 88 percent humidity (please, no misting!). Most of these requirement make for a recipe