Bird's Nest Ferns - How to Take Care of and Grow and Asplenium Varieties

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  • Опубликовано: 25 окт 2024

Комментарии • 38

  • @FeileCase
    @FeileCase 8 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you. Very Much.
    🌞🌏💦💚🌱💚💦🌏🌞
    Denver, Colorado USA.
    I have a new "baby" Narrow Leaved Crested Birdsnest. Your insightful information will help me care for it.

  • @mayarada2059
    @mayarada2059 2 года назад

    I absolutely love Bird nest Fern plants you had ,really fantastic video , thank you

  • @mollycher3630
    @mollycher3630 5 лет назад +9

    How interesting! Never knew there were that many varieties of birds nest. I only have the broad leaves crested ones I took off from my orchid pots. But I really did learn quite a bit about this species now. 👍👍👏👏 Thank you! 🙏🙏

  • @ladyEnchantressGarden
    @ladyEnchantressGarden 5 лет назад +8

    I have propagating these for years. They are so nice tiny babies. I like them that way tho than being a big as plant 😄

  • @mysmallgardening
    @mysmallgardening 3 года назад

    Very nice 👍👌🙏

  • @donabellahardeneravlogs790
    @donabellahardeneravlogs790 2 года назад

    Wow all healthy

  • @youngfarmersvlog1354
    @youngfarmersvlog1354 4 года назад +1

    Wow viry nice

  • @healthandmore8457
    @healthandmore8457 3 года назад

    Can you make a video about brown leaves the causes and how to resolve the problem? I only can find videos about the variety but not about the problems that they can get. Thank you!!!

  • @jonihughey1352
    @jonihughey1352 4 года назад +1

    I got one for my birthday this summer. I’m wondering if I can put it in the garage by the window so the freezing temperatures won’t kill it this winter.

    • @johnnyAGardening
      @johnnyAGardening  4 года назад +1

      Yes, we actually grow one as an indoor plant and it thrives....

    • @jonihughey1352
      @jonihughey1352 4 года назад

      johnny A Thanks! It’s sooo big & healthy. Hope the change in temp & indoor dry heat doesn’t hurt it. 👩‍🌾

    • @johnnyAGardening
      @johnnyAGardening  4 года назад

      @@jonihughey1352 Just keep them away from heating ducts and keep them moist. Give it a holiday outdoors every few months as well.

  • @theresa94010
    @theresa94010 5 лет назад +6

    How to propagate them? Can you share your knowledge on this?

    • @johnnyAGardening
      @johnnyAGardening  4 года назад +5

      Propagation is from spores, will try to do a video on this soon

  • @smileyc6234
    @smileyc6234 4 года назад +1

    I just got a small cobra fern (Asplenium Nidus). I think in Oz you guys call it Lasagna fern based on this video. It’s getting crispy almost black tips on 2 of its younger leaves & seems to be going deeper (inside leaves not outer/under leaves). I don’t know what I’m doing wrong? I water it every 3 days. The medium is soil and bark. Under the plant’s root is soil (& under that soil level is bark), but surrounding the main root system of the plant is all bark. The soil/bark medium is placed in levels. It drains really fast and it’s also in a terracotta pot so it’s really quite fast draining. It’s also kept on the windowsill of a north facing window. I’m in the Philippines and it’s a generally a humid country. According to my humid meter it’s 79% right now. Is there anyone that can advice pls on what I mean be doing wrong? I heard these cobra ferns are quite hardy plants i don’t know why it’s getting these black/crispy tips on some leaves? Help!

    • @johnnyAGardening
      @johnnyAGardening  4 года назад +2

      Firstly double check the drainage. although it sounds like it should be OK
      A number of things can cause brown edges
      Over watering
      Under watering
      Too much sun
      Too much fertiliser
      Try not to water the foliage too much
      Let us know if any of these things seem to help.

    • @smileyc6234
      @smileyc6234 4 года назад +1

      johnny A thank you. Will observe and do trial and error

    • @jonihughey1352
      @jonihughey1352 4 года назад +1

      Too much watering causes the tips to turn brown on mine.

  • @emelynsumagang4548
    @emelynsumagang4548 4 года назад +1

    Can I buy some of ur collection

  • @rajpradip4329
    @rajpradip4329 4 года назад +1

    What is the advantage and benefit from Bird's Nest Ferns ?

  • @LarryHatch
    @LarryHatch 4 года назад

    True "Lasagne" is 'Plicatum' and 'Cobra' is very different with a cobra-like hood and less ripples. You're confusing two different clones.

    • @johnnyAGardening
      @johnnyAGardening  4 года назад

      Thank Larry, not something that we realised, we will look into that and update the info. We do appreciate the heads up and the comment.

    • @danibecker3911
      @danibecker3911 3 года назад

      Hi Larry. You seem knowledgeable on the subject. Does the spores propagation method also applies for the cobra fern. Do you have an IG ACCOUNT or Facebook where we can share thoughts?

  • @champikagalappatthi9773
    @champikagalappatthi9773 4 года назад +1

    We can export bied next trees

  • @DarshanSubbaMiraks
    @DarshanSubbaMiraks 5 лет назад

    Jonny is this a hybrid from Melbourne ?

  • @RamixVlog
    @RamixVlog 4 года назад +1

    How to propagate birdnesh maam

    • @johnnyAGardening
      @johnnyAGardening  4 года назад

      Propagation is from spores.

    • @RamixVlog
      @RamixVlog 4 года назад +1

      so were can take the spores from leaves.thanks for refly Godbless

  • @champikagalappatthi9773
    @champikagalappatthi9773 4 года назад

    We can export this trees

  • @emmamenard8318
    @emmamenard8318 7 месяцев назад

    Very cool but ferns don't produce seeds they are spores.

    • @johnnyAGardening
      @johnnyAGardening  7 месяцев назад +1

      Yes the terminology may be incorrect in that part. Spores are mentioned a number of times, and then seeds.And technically spores are not seeds as you say, however, they do serve the same purpose. Will try to be more exact in the future.