Today we’re in Phoenix, Maryland, visiting Sally Barker’s beautiful garden:
14.03.2024 - 07:21 / balconygardenweb.com / Suyash
Yellow ferns are not entirely of that color but have a mix of green, canary, and orange in their fronds. Do not mistake them for ferns that have diseased and yellowing leaves, though!
The ferns on this list may have a deeper yellow/orange hue in their fronds around the fall. Do note that the fronds, when they age, might turn a different shade of yellow from their natural color.
Botanical Name: Osmunda regalis
These large ferns grow erect in clusters and may grow as much as 4-6 feet tall. Their fronds get a nice pae=le-green color and shades of yellow and gold during fall.
Botanical Name: Dryopteris erythrosora
Native to Asia, this yellow fern gets its name from how its foliage changes color during the season, showcasing bronze, copper, and orange.
Botanical Name: Selaginella kraussiana
This chartreuse-colored variety of fern makes for a nice, low ground cover. It especially brightens up dark and shady areas of gardens—a great pick for small pots that you can keep in any bright spot of the house.
Botanical Name: Osmundastrum cinnamomeum
This fern gets its name from the cinnamon-like fibers on its fronds – the best part? The yellow-orange color contrasts beautifully with the remaining foliage, which stays mainly green.
Botanical Name: Drynaria quercifolia
What makes this fern stand out from the regular ones is the size of its leaves, which are significantly broader than the fronds of the other one. It has a beautiful hue of yellow and orange that gets more pronounced in the fall.
Botanical Name: Polypodium glycyrrhiza
You might spot one in the wild, growing onto a tree’s bark and covering it completely! These ferns are not entirely yellow/orange, but they have a particular set of fronds with that hue here and there.
Botanical Name:
Today we’re in Phoenix, Maryland, visiting Sally Barker’s beautiful garden:
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Here are some amazing specimens, popular for their dark, almost black foliage. You may provide a stunning contrast to other plants and flowers by growing these Best Black Grasses.
What if we told you that there are plants you can grow once, and then multiply for years to come with free seeds? Sounds tempting? Well, these options will put a smile on your face!
These plants have so much resemblance to the upper most portion of a pineapple that you’ll have a tough time spotting the right one out!
Sowing a seed directly into the ground, nurturing it, and reaping the rewards is one of the easiest gardening activities you can do—yet many gardeners don’t. There are many reasons to direct sow. Often, you’ll have earlier harvests because the seeds will germinate when it’s the perfect time to grow, and stronger seedlings because transplant shock isn’t an issue. Planting seeds in general (instead of buying transplants) gives you more varietal options, and you can also save a lot of money (1 packet of 30 to 150 seeds often costs less than a 6-pack of plants). And then there is the personal satisfaction factor. Ask any child who has planted a sunflower seed how they feel when that flower towers over their head, and you’ll understand what I mean.
Peace lily, Spathiphyllum wallisii, is a popular, low-maintenance house plant with glossy, green leaves and white flowers, called spathes. Native to Central America, it’s used to a warm, humid environment and is perfect for growing in a bright bathroom. Peace lilies are easy to grow and relatively trouble-free.
The plant kingdom is full of surprising doppelgangers, and these fruits that look like tomatoes are no different! Let’s learn how to differentiate them for good!
So the next time you spot a mushroom growing in the wild, and get confused on whether its name starts with A, or C or D – well, it can be from M!
Now that we’re firmly planted in March, it feels safe to say it out loud: spring is practically here. Along with bluer skies and brighter days, it also brings the perfect time of year for cleaning and organizing.
1. The Promoter is Immediate Media Company London Limited (company number 06189487), Vineyard House, 44 Brook Green, London W6 7BT (“Immediate”). The competition is sponsored by Weetabix Limited (company number 00267687) (t/a “Alpen”).
Pinching is an art of stimulating new growth in plants by pressing and removing the ends of the stems. Let’s have a deeper understanding of the ones that benefit the most from it.