Description
Bird’s Nest Fern is one tough plant. It doesn’t mind being over-watered and it has a unique, almost pre-historic look. People will inevitably ask you what kind of plant it is! Not only is it tough to kill but it also does fine in low light areas. Makes it perfect for an office or any room in your home that doesn’t get much light or just artificial light.
Bird’s Nest is a slow growing fern but will get to a mature height of about 2 feet and about 1 foot wide.
Ferns are popular houseplants and will do great indoors. Ferns are some of the easiest plants to care for and will thrive indoors. If ferns get too much light, the leaves can suffer from sunburn and have a bleached look. Water most ferns enough to keep the soil moist, but not wet or soggy.
Bird’s Nest Fern Frequently Asked Questions
Are Bird's Nest Ferns poisonous to dogs?
Most ferns are considered herbaceous. As an herb, it is one of a few that are not harmful to dog. Boston fern, like the Bird's Nest ferns are safe for your pets.
How much light do Bird's Nest Ferns need?
As an indoor houseplant, they prefer filtered or indirect light.
How big can Bird's Nest ferns get?
In their natural habitat, fronds of the fern can get as big as 5 feet long. As an indoor houseplant, they usually mature to about 24 inches tall and 12 to 18 inches wide.
About our price comparisons:
We have either worked for, visited (to evaluate) or ordered from over 50 online garden centers. We strive to compare prices from online nurseries that we have experienced send the highest quality plants at the lowest prices. Keep in mind that we may receive commissions when you click our links and make purchases. However, this does not impact our reviews, price comparisons or the price you pay. We try our best to keep things fair and balanced, in order to help you make the best choices.
Wisconsin
