Hello! These videos are targeted at our local zone 7b/8a gardeners. If you are looking for more information on the ferns mentioned in our videos, please check out the articles and the perennial encyclopedia on our website: www.plantdelights.com/collections/fern-plant-hardy-ferns-perennial-outdoor-garden Happy gardening!
Love ferns but have had rotten luck with most of what I've bought from you all. Also have tried to reproduce from spore but with no success. Seems to me if you could propagate them by spores instead of division or clones; you could come up with vast quantities of plants to sell.
We are sorry to hear that you are having trouble growing ferns in your garden. We always recommend doing a complete soil test to get a clear idea of your soil's mineral content and nutrient capacity. Some species are a bit finicky and require exact conditions, but many native/woodland species usually thrive with minimal care. We propagate certain species from spore, that we know come true. To maintain a specific phenotype we have to propagate clonally. In this video Aaron quickly goes over our spore propagation method, if you'd like to try it yourself: ruclips.net/video/emeTa6Thirs/видео.htmlsi=lCy2tsVVagScvG6o
What a blesding for me from tropical countries have all these ferns grow freely in our neighbourhoods
Can you please mention the zones & conditions that your ferns tolerate… I’m in both zone 3 and zone 9b
Hello! These videos are targeted at our local zone 7b/8a gardeners. If you are looking for more information on the ferns mentioned in our videos, please check out the articles and the perennial encyclopedia on our website: www.plantdelights.com/collections/fern-plant-hardy-ferns-perennial-outdoor-garden
Happy gardening!
Love ferns but have had rotten luck with most of what I've bought from you all. Also have tried to reproduce from spore but with no success. Seems to me if you could propagate them by spores instead of division or clones; you could come up with vast quantities of plants to sell.
Ferns are very picky to water and sun and soil.
We are sorry to hear that you are having trouble growing ferns in your garden. We always recommend doing a complete soil test to get a clear idea of your soil's mineral content and nutrient capacity. Some species are a bit finicky and require exact conditions, but many native/woodland species usually thrive with minimal care. We propagate certain species from spore, that we know come true. To maintain a specific phenotype we have to propagate clonally. In this video Aaron quickly goes over our spore propagation method, if you'd like to try it yourself: ruclips.net/video/emeTa6Thirs/видео.htmlsi=lCy2tsVVagScvG6o