Boston fern!), but the bird’s nest fern is a true gem. With thick strappy leaves and distinctive black or brown midribs, this ...

No serious disease or pest problems affect bird's nest ferns, though they can be affected by some insects common to houseplants, such as scale. Natural insecticidal soaps are the best solution to ...

The bird’s nest fern, or Asplenium nidus, is native to the tropical regions of Asia, Australia, and East Africa, and they’re typically found growing on the surface of trees and other plants ...

Endemic to the tropics of Singapore, Indonesia and Northern Australia, Asplenium nidus, or the Bird’s nest fern is a truly majestic foliage plant. Close cousin to the smaller native Hart’s ...

It seemed like a fern, but not in the traditional sense. I looked it up. It was called a Bird’s Nest Fern (Asplenidum nidus), I found. As the plant grew, I realised why it was called so.

Some ferns can be fussy to grow indoors and tend to drop fronds constantly (we’re looking at you, Boston fern!), but the bird’s nest fern is a true gem. With thick strappy leaves and distinctive black ...

Asplenium nidus commonly called Bird’s nest fern originates from tropical Asia and Australia where it grows naturally in the wild. Prized for its fresh green glossy leaves, the Bird’s Nest ...

Endemic to the tropics of Singapore, Indonesia and Northern Australia, Asplenium nidus, or the Bird’s nest fern is a truly majestic foliage plant. Close cousin to the smaller native Hart’s-tongue fern ...

Endemic to the tropics of Singapore, Indonesia and Northern Australia, Asplenium nidus, or the Bird’s nest fern is a truly majestic foliage plant. Close cousin to the smaller native Hart’s ...