Asparagus Fern
In stock
Asparagus Fern Houseplant
Asparagus ferns or asparagus setaceus plumosus are also known as Lace Ferns due the to their beautiful feathery fronds. Although commonly called 'fern', they are actually a member of the lily family and will be happiest somewhere out of direct sunlight.These lovely feathery ferns are looking great again this week, just as pictured. Easy going and bang on trend they make great gifts for winter birthdays, for new offices and even for Christmas and of course they come with a choice of stylish pots to complete your gift.
Don't forget we do also have lots of other nice indoor house plants including other ferns available in our houseplant collection.
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Was sent as a birthday gift arrived well packaged and in good health
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These instructions are sent with the plant gift
A member of the lily family, asparagus ferns or asparagus setaceus plumosus are popular for their delicate feathery fronds providing a lovely textural contrast to other houseplants.
They are an easy-going houseplant, just pop them somewhere warm out of direct light and water regularly (approx. a teacup each time) and they will do very well for you. Do not allow the soil to stay soggy though as this will rot the roots and damage the plant. It is best to allow the excess water to drain away before popping it back in its container.
Your asparagus fern will appreciate a weak solution of feed once every month or so during the spring and summer to encourage healthy growth.
Asparagus ferns grow very quickly and can reach up to 2.5m tall. To keep it a desired shape and help it bush out, just give it a trim in the early spring and mid-summer - just cut a little off the top of the plant.
As they grow so quickly, asparagus ferns can become pot bound. If this is the case, repot your plant in the spring.
Problem Solving They don’t need it to be particularly humid, but if you notice any of the fronds browning then an occasional misting will help prevent this, or you could pop it in the bathroom for a while.
Over watering may cause yellowing. Allow the soil to dry out before resuming watering routine and snip off the dying fronds as they won't recover.
Please note: Your plant may grow tiny white flowers in the summer which develop into purple berries. These are not edible and should be kept well away from pets.
