Silver Lace Fern (PterisEnsiformis)

Description

Silver lace ferns having a very prominent look that easily makes them identifiable when compared to other types of ferns. The groups of green and white striped stems produce from this plant can reach as tall as 16 inches in length. The most noticeable feature of this fern is its multicolored organization of fronds. Variegated brake fern has a pinnate of leaves that have a cream-white colored center part and diminish into a bright green color towards the slim. These lace-textured leaves can grow out to be as long as 6 inches.

The root system is in the form of rhizomes. Rhizomes are balls of roots that grow in masses letting the fern absorb required nutrients from the substrate it is planted in. The silver lace fern uses spores to propagate but will frequently shoot new clusters of stems from roots that venture far enough away from the parent rhizome. This plant can grow fairly big if left unpruned, reaching heights as high as 18 inches and width as wide as 16 inches.

• Difficulty: Easy
• Light: Indirect sunlight
• Watering: Water frequently
• Place: Bright indoors, shaded outdoors
• Character: Air-purifying

Note:-

The displayed image is for illustration purposes only. The actual product may vary in shape or design as per the availability. The leaf numbers, plant size, and appearance may depend upon the season, age, and height of the plant. The plant will be shipped in a plastic container if pot details not specified in the product.