Ferns

A rabbit foot fern (Davallia fejeensis) is a tropical fern native to Fiji, known for its distinctive furry, hairy rhizomes that resemble rabbit feet, which grow over the pot's edge, giving it its name; it has lacy fronds and thrives in high humidity, best grown as a hanging plant in bright, indirect light, requiring consistent moisture but not soggy soil; considered non-toxic to pets and humans.

Staghorn frens are epiphytes that need some sort of support on which to grow. As epiphytes, staghorn ferns do not grow in soil, but attach to trees when growing in nature. Small plants can be grown in containers with a rich and very well-drained medium.

Staghorn ferns (Platycerium bifurcatum) thrive in bright, indirect light, high humidity, and well-drained soil.2wq

Found naturally in the tropical rainforest of South America, the Blue Star Fern is an epiphyte, meaning it attaches itself to, and grows on trees. Often found in the canopy of rainforests but also on the lower levels on the forest too. This means it will like a warm, humid environment out of direct sunlight.

Staghorn ferns (Platycerium bifurcatum) thrive in bright, indirect light, high humidity, and well-drained soil.

A "Peacock Fern Rainbow," also called "Rainbow Moss," is a plant with a creeping, mat-like growth habit known for its iridescent, shimmering blue-green foliage that resembles a peacock's feathers, giving it its colorful name; it thrives in humid conditions, prefers bright indirect light, and is often used in terrariums or hanging baskets due to its trailing nature; botanically, it's classified as a Selaginella uncinata, and is neither a true fern nor moss, but is called such due to its appearance.

Size 6"