Dryopteris

Brilliance Autumn Fern - Dryopteris erythrosora - 4" Pot FERN: A fern is any one of a group of about 12,000 species of plants. FERN: A fern is any one of a group of about 12,000 species of plants.

New growth emerges metallic coppery green, turns green in summer and bronzy in fall. Scarlet spores adorn undersides of the fronds. Grows best in partial to full shade and moist, slightly acidic soil.

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Once established it's virtually self-maintaining, and truly eye-catching in any setting. One of the Showiest Ferns! Autumn Fern, Dryopteris Erythrosora, is a plant that will provide a new color with every season! It is one of the showiest ferns as the...

* Vaccinium ovatum is a true huckleberry plant, growing well in shade or sun and thriving in acidic soils. * Vaccinium ovatum is a small to medium sized evergreen shrub native to the Western Pacific Coast of the United States and coastal British Columbia.

* Vaccinium ovatum is a true huckleberry plant, growing well in shade or sun and thriving in acidic soils. * Vaccinium ovatum is a small to medium sized evergreen shrub native to the Western Pacific Coast of the United States and coastal British Columbia.

The buckler fern ( Dryopteris remota ) is a hybrid of D. Let it fill your shady spots and wow you for years with its upright stems and incredibly fine foliage! It combines the fine frond cutting (with margins deeply lobed and teethed) of D.

The arching, 2-foot long fronds will maintain their color throughout summer with a glossy green sheen that is sure to draw the eye. You'll be amazed by the spring show this lovely fern performs with its unfurling leaves in tones of orange/red and coppery-pink.

Autumn ferns (Dryopteris erythrosora) undergo a natural change of colors with the seasons and should turn a yellowish brown in fall.Dry indoor conditions can lead to yellowing of ferns.

Leave the fronds intact over winter, then. Like other woodland ferns, it's sensitive and easily burned by chemical fertilizers. When this happens, gently pull back the soil and reposition the crown back at soil level.

In the first stage, ferns produce spores -- tiny, dust-like particles -- in brown spore cases on the undersides of their leaves. Hard-bodied insects without visible legs, scale insects look like tiny brown or white seashells.