Plants in genus microgramma
Microgramma piloselloides
Microgramma piloselloides is an epiphytic fern native to the tropical and subtropical Americas. It features finely divided, feathery fronds with hair-like structures and climbs vertically along trees or rocks. This fern adds a unique texture to any plant collection.
Microgramma tecta
Microgramma tecta is a small fern native to Ecuador, spreading via a creeping rhizome. It grows epiphytically and as a ground sprawler, requiring moderate, indirect light and high humidity. This slow-growing plant is ideal for terrariums and moist environments.
Microgramma reptans
Microgramma reptans is an epiphytic fern native to Central and South America, including Ecuador. It features flat, thin green fronds and spreads via a creeping rhizome. The plant grows well in moderate, indirect light and high humidity, making it suitable for terrariums and as a ground sprawler.
Microgramma squamulosa
Microgramma squamulosa is an epiphytic fern endemic to Brazil, known for its creeping stem with clear node and internode distinctions. Its fronds have a reptilian or scaled appearance, adding elegance to shaded areas. This fern is popular for terrariums and as an ornamental houseplant, requiring bright, indirect light and high humidity.
Microgramma lycopodioides
Microgramma lycopodioides is a micro fern native to regions like Ecuador, Panama, and Madagascar. It features flat, thin green fronds and spreads via a creeping rhizome. This slow-growing fern thrives in moderate, indirect light and high humidity, making it suitable for terrariums or as a ground cover.
Microgramma nitida
Microgramma nitida is a fern native to Mexico and Central America, characterized by its flat, thin green fronds and creeping rhizome. It prefers moderate, indirect light and high humidity, making it ideal for terrariums and indoor plant collections.
Microgramma heterophylla
Microgramma heterophylla is a microfern with very small fronds that spreads via a creeping rhizome. It can grow epiphytically or as a ground sprawler and prefers moderate, indirect light and high humidity. This plant benefits from moist soil or sphagnum moss for rooting, making it suitable for terrariums.