<
Plants in family blechnaceae

Plants in family blechnaceae

Image coming soon
Global Biodiversity Information Facility
Woodwardia virginica

Woodwardia virginica is a US native fern found from Maine to Texas, thriving in bogs and acidic, mucky soils. It is adaptable to dry sand and features upright green fronds that often emerge coppery red. This plant is suitable for part sun to light shade conditions.

Image coming soon
Global Biodiversity Information Facility
Woodwardia areolata

Woodwardia areolata is a durable native fern with dark, glossy fronds, similar to Onoclea. It is somewhat rhizomatous and can colonize large woodland areas, making it an excellent choice for naturalizing in shady garden spaces.

Image coming soon
Global Biodiversity Information Facility
Blechnum medium

Blechnum medium is a dwarf fern native to New Zealand, known for its narrow, upright green fronds that feel like sandpaper. The fronds emerge with a reddish hue and the plant serves as a slowly spreading, evergreen groundcover. It thrives in moist woodland environments and is suitable for shaded areas.

Image coming soon
House Plant Shop
Blechnum gibbum

Blechnum gibbum, a dwarf tree fern, is known for its lush, finely divided emerald green leaves and long arching fronds. It features a short black trunk and a symmetrical rosette pattern, thriving in humid conditions.

Image coming soon
Global Biodiversity Information Facility
Woodwardia orientalis

Woodwardia orientalis is a large evergreen fern native to Japan and China, growing up to 4 feet tall and 6 feet wide. It thrives on moist hillsides and features glossy fronds topped with small plantlets, allowing it to self-propagate.

Image coming soon
Global Biodiversity Information Facility
Woodwardia unigemmata

Woodwardia unigemmata is an evergreen fern native to Eastern Asia, known for its striking red-tinted fronds that turn green as they mature. This plant grows to about 2 feet tall and 6 feet wide, with fronds reaching up to 3 feet long. It thrives in moist, rich soils and requires a sheltered position with high rainfall. Hardy to temperatures as low as 14°F, it is a unique addition to gardens with its ability to produce plantlets along the central stipe.

Image coming soon
Global Biodiversity Information Facility
Blechnum appendiculatum

Blechnum appendiculatum is a small fern native to regions from South America to central Texas, known for its rosy red fronds that mature to a glossy green. Growing up to 8 inches in height, it thrives in rock crevices with part sun to light shade. This evergreen fern is deer and rabbit resistant, making it a durable choice for gardens seeking low-maintenance greenery.

Image coming soon
Global Biodiversity Information Facility
Blechnum parrisiae

Blechnum parrisiae is a fern native to the rocky cliffs of Australia and New Zealand, forming a small clump about 6 inches tall. Its thick, raspy, dark green leaves emerge bright red in spring, adding a striking contrast to its foliage. This fern tolerates a range of soil moisture levels, making it a versatile choice for gardens.

Woodwardia unigemmata 'Ping Wu'

Woodwardia unigemmata 'Ping Wu' is a striking evergreen fern that can withstand temperatures down to 15 degrees F. It forms a slow-growing clump reaching 2 feet tall and 6 feet wide, with giant fronds up to 4 feet long. This fern is unique for its ability to form plantlets on the underside of its leaves. It thrives in moist, organically-rich soils and is ideal for shade gardens. Its impressive size and lush foliage make it a standout feature in any garden setting.

Blechnum hancockii

Blechnum hancockii is an Asian native fern with evergreen fronds that emerge rosy red and upright, flattening out later in the growing season. It requires well-prepared soil and an open woodland site, making it a unique addition to shade gardens.

Woodwardia virginica 'Perquimans'

Woodwardia virginica 'Perquimans' is a US native fern found in bogs and adaptable to dry sand. It features long, creeping, deciduous rhizomes and vertical black stipes, with upright 18-inch green fronds and coppery red emerging fronds. This plant is a nice spreader, making it a versatile choice for adding texture and color to garden landscapes.

Woodwardia orientalis 'Crispa'

Woodwardia orientalis 'Crispa' is a fern with 3-foot long, arching evergreen fronds that feature a crested petticoat at the end of each pinna. It produces small plantlets along the leaf edges and is more winter hardy than other non-crested forms, making it a resilient choice for gardens.

Woodwardia orientalis 'Mama Mia'

Woodwardia orientalis 'Mama Mia' is a large evergreen fern native to Japan and China, known for its glossy fronds and small plantlets. It can grow up to 4 feet tall and 6 feet wide, making it a striking addition to gardens. This fern thrives on moist hillsides but is sensitive to temperatures below 10°F.

Footer