Native to temperate climates of the Northern Hemisphere. I've only seen the few planted at the base of trees and rocks at Jenkins Arboret...Read Moreum near Berwyn, Pennsylvania, that are labeled. The soil at that site is moderately acid and a good quality clay or silty-clay loam. Most references say it can grow in acid or neutral or alkaline soils that are well-drained, being dry or moist. They grow on logs, ledges, cliffs, and other places. They look pretty, and they have the simple pinnate leaves that are not double or bipinnate like the "typical" fern.They have evergreen foliage, as I took photos of the still green fronds in March. The rhizome roots are supposed to be edible with lots of sugars inside and they can be used for medicinal purposes. I have not seen this plant offered in regular garden centers.
Native to temperate climates of the Northern Hemisphere. I've only seen the few planted at the base of trees and rocks at Jenkins Arboret...Read More
Native to the Canada, and the eastern United States (excluding Louisiana, Mississippi, and Florida), and South Dakota.
Lis...Read More