Hare's Foot Fern Plants

Hare's Foot Fern looks like it might actually be a conscious being. It has fuzzy tendrils (rhizomes) that grow out from the base and down the pot or across the ground. Decorative - but also a bit startling! This fern is striking centerpiece for a modern, rustic, or minimalistic setting. It's so strange, yet so versatile.

Ferns love to sit beside you on your porch, swing in the breeze over a balcony, or keep you company at your desk. As long as they don't get thirsty, and you keep them away from frost, they will stay your peaceful, evergreen companions for many years.

Includes three young plants, grown in 2.5” diameter pots

Plant Info

Botanical Name	Davallia fejeensis
Height	12" when full grown
Spacing	12" between plants
Light	Full shade, or indirect light
Zone	Grows everywhere in the USA (annual in zones 2-8, evergreen perennial indoors and zones 9-11)
Kids & Pets & Deer	Non-toxic, and Deer Resistant
Climate	Prefers humidity and mild, consistent temperatures
Water	Water regularly
Indoor & Pots	Grows well in containers indoors or outside

Growing Info

How to Plant	Dig a hole twice the size of the root ball. Fill a little bit of the loose dirt back into the hole and tuck your plant in so the base of the stem is even with the top of the hole. Now fill in the rest of the soil around the roots, give the soft ground around the base of your new plant friend a few solid pats to compress the soil onto the roots, and a long, gentle drink of water
Where to Plant	Find a place that gets mostly shade, in well draining soil. We recommend planting in 12" pots or shady window boxes
When to Plant	Plant outside in the late spring, once the soil has warmed up. Avoid the heat of the day when planting — plant in the early morning, late afternoon, or by the light of the moon
When to Expect Blooms	We're here for the foliage
Care Instructions	Water regularly. Mist weekly if kept indoors
Extra Credit	Do be sure to keep the soil evenly moist, but not saturated. In cold winter regions, bring your fern indoors before the first frost. In mild winter regions, water less frequently if kept outdoors