Plants in family davalliaceae
Davallia heterophylla
Davallia heterophylla, native to Thailand and Vietnam, is a slow-growing fern with flat, thin, lance-shaped green fronds. It spreads via creeping rhizomes and can grow both as an epiphyte and on the ground. This plant thrives in moderate, indirect light and high humidity, preferring moist soil and sphagnum moss.
Davallia solida var. fejeensis
Davallia solida var. fejeensis, native to the Fiji Islands, is a tropical fern with intricate, uniquely shaped leaves and furry rhizomes that grow out of the soil. It thrives in indirect sunlight and requires consistently moist soil, making it a popular choice for hanging displays. This fern can grow up to 3-4 feet and benefits from regular misting to maintain humidity.
Davallia mariesii 'Korea Rocks'
Davallia mariesii 'Korea Rocks' is a fern with thick, "hairy" rhizomes and lacy green fronds that grow up to 6 inches tall. It performs well on slopes and is winter-hardy in Zone 7b. This plant is known for its unique appearance and adaptability to various garden settings.
Davallia canariensis
Davallia canariensis is an epiphytic evergreen fern with distinctive furry rhizomes and lacy green fronds. This plant is well-suited for indoor environments, thriving in high humidity and medium to bright indirect light. Its unique appearance makes it a popular choice for houseplants and terrariums. The fern is pet-safe and requires regular watering to maintain its lush foliage.
Davallia tyermannii
Davallia tyermannii is an epiphytic evergreen fern originating from the Fiji Islands, recognized for its furry rhizomes and lacy green fronds. This fern is suitable as a houseplant, thriving in high humidity and light conditions. Its unique appearance and adaptability make it a popular choice for indoor plant enthusiasts.
Davallodes pulchra
Davallodes pulchra, known as the Rabbit's Foot Fern, is native to the mountains of northern India. It grows on trees and rocks, forming a 2-foot wide clump with lacy, medium green foliage and a fuzzy rhizome on the soil surface.