Interrupted fern are usually found in shady locations, growing in moist soil. These plants’ unique growth features, along with their attractive fronds, make them popular in shade and woodland gardens. The early spring shoots are coated with a whitish wool-like substance that dissipates as the plants grow. The ferns spread by spores released by the center of the fronds.
Water:
Originating from shaded forests, interrupted fern thrives in consistent moisture and evenly moist soil. Although moderately drought-tolerant, it benefits from weekly watering and regular misting to maintain humidity, making it ideal for indoor environments away from harsh elements.
Propagation:
Propagation of interrupted fern involves spore sowing and division. Essential conditions include optimal light, temperature, and moisture-retentive soil. For division, separate roots in spring and replant. For spores, collect when ripe, sow on a sterile medium, and maintain humidity and indirect light for germination.
Get tips and tricks for your plants.
Keep your plants happy and healthy with our guide to watering, lighting, feeding and more.