Thanks for your information, I have a question I do have a fern plant in the bedroom but some of the leaves the tip of them it’s turning dry and yellow was wondering can I trim these leaves or not and what is the cause of that, thank you
I believe you can grow anything in Arizona if you change that plant's microclimate enough. We have an abundance of heat and light inputs, just have to limit those, pay a lot for water, amend and improve your soil, add a lot of shade and structure above and around the ferns (e.g. trellises, companion plants w/ multiple levels of canopy, shade cloth, planting near walls and buildings etc.), a misting irrigation system (maybe with an in-line mechanical soft water filter), and just in general increasing the biodiversity and biological activity in your yard. The number one thing you can do is cover your yard in mulched yard waste so that your entire yard becomes a giant compost system and all your inert, arid dirt gets slowly transformed into rich soil as the yard waste breaks down and disappears into the earth. Your water retention will shoot through the roof, so in reality even though you'll be watering a lot you'll be conserving more water than your neighbor with a bare yard, and you'll be creating an oasis habitat for all the local (and non-local) wildlife. You'll also be capturing much more carbon to boot. A lot of this stuff can be done very cheaply (or for free in many cases).
I have planted Few ferns in my yard. They are very delightful to watch. Bring such texture to a simple garden.
Thanks for your information, I have a question I do have a fern plant in the bedroom but some of the leaves the tip of them it’s turning dry and yellow was wondering can I trim these leaves or not and what is the cause of that, thank you
Wonderful and informative presentation. Thank you, Darla.
They are real easy to grow in the ground then most ppl think. As long as they are cold hardy can keep it year round in my zone 7.
I love fern so much
I never met a fern I didn’t like.
sali sebastian india-very nice collection,discption is interesting ,thank u both of u
/
Can I grow ferns here in Arizona?
I grow my fern indoors with a humidifier
I believe you can grow anything in Arizona if you change that plant's microclimate enough. We have an abundance of heat and light inputs, just have to limit those, pay a lot for water, amend and improve your soil, add a lot of shade and structure above and around the ferns (e.g. trellises, companion plants w/ multiple levels of canopy, shade cloth, planting near walls and buildings etc.), a misting irrigation system (maybe with an in-line mechanical soft water filter), and just in general increasing the biodiversity and biological activity in your yard. The number one thing you can do is cover your yard in mulched yard waste so that your entire yard becomes a giant compost system and all your inert, arid dirt gets slowly transformed into rich soil as the yard waste breaks down and disappears into the earth. Your water retention will shoot through the roof, so in reality even though you'll be watering a lot you'll be conserving more water than your neighbor with a bare yard, and you'll be creating an oasis habitat for all the local (and non-local) wildlife. You'll also be capturing much more carbon to boot. A lot of this stuff can be done very cheaply (or for free in many cases).
How do I get rid of bats in my bosten ferns
If you got bats in your boston fern, I'd probably remove them from the cave they are in and bring em indoors lol.
Just kidding I know u meant nats. Spray them with soapy water in a spray bottle, it usually does the trick.
@@KennethStevenson3 lol
@@KennethStevenson3 haha.. lol bats in boston fern 😂
😍