Members of laceferns are small ferns, with shiny, tufted fronds generally less than 35 cm long. Fertile leaves have false indusia formed by the leaves' inrolled margins, which partially conceal the spore-bearing sori. Currently, as many as five species are recognized. Laceferns is native to slopes, ridges, and rocky outcroppings, primarily in California and Mexico.
Water:
Laceferns thrives in humid conditions, needing consistent moisture similar to a tropical rainforest. Water weekly to match natural rainfall. Primarily grown indoors, it prefers stable humidity, making it suitable for terrariums or bathrooms with higher moisture levels.
Propagation:
Propagation of laceferns is done through division or spores, not cuttings. Key requirements include a humid environment, consistent moisture, well-drained soil, and bright indirect light. Careful handling during rhizome division is essential. The process involves excavating, dividing, planting, and maintaining humidity for new growth.
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