Because ferns don't produce seeds, there's a special way to propagate them: growing spores. Here are tips.

While they are most commonly found growing in moist wooded areas, sword ferns are quickly becoming popular in the home garden as well. These interesting plants are easy to grow, and this article will help.

Ferns don’t produce seeds but you can easily propagate them nonetheless! Learn about four methods for propagating ferns at home now on Gardener's Path.

The lace-like leaves of ferns fascinate for many reasons. Adaptable and hardy, ferns can thrive indoors in many ways. If you have one bushy fern, you can easily grow new baby ferns from a single frond clipping with the right humid environment and a good amount of time and care.

Asparagus Fern (Asparagus Densiflorus Sprengeri) - The Asparagus Fern features trailing bright glossy foliage. When planted in containers, the unique feathery foliage makes a lovely complement to flowers. It makes an excellent house plant and works well in hanging baskets.

Ferns provide airy foliage and texture for the home gardener, both as indoor and outdoor plants. Propagating ferns is easiest by division, but they can also be grown from their spores. Learn more here.

How To Care For A Fern? Overall, ferns need an abundance of moisture, moderate irrigation, more than enough room, appropriate sunshine Overall tips.

If you?re interested in staghorn fern propagation, keep in mind there are no staghorn fern seeds. Unlike most plants that propagate themselves via flowers and seeds, staghorn ferns reproduce by tiny spores. This article has more information.

Japanese tassel fern plants lend a touch of elegance to shade or woodland gardens due to their mounds of gracefully arching, glossy, dark-green fronds. Click the article that follows to learn more about how to grow a Japanese tassel fern.