peacock fern semi aquatic

The labels are legit in my experience. is just another variety of Java Fern. I hope this helps!

It seems to be pretty specific about the growing condition's that it prefers. However ..... if you occassionally take it out of the water for an hour or two at a time, it will be ok. Just every few days lift it up out of the water and then lower it back into place.

I hope it does well for you in your lovely garden!I remember seeing this plant (somewhere) years ago and falling in love with it. If it says "for aquarium use" then it's aquatic, if it mentions terrarium on it it's semi-aquatic. It shows no sign of decaying or rotting, but its 'shedding' its leaves.I would pull it. It may be grown outside in hardiness zones 7-10. From spring till fall fertilize once a week with a liquid plant food at half the recommended dose. A rainbow moss terrarium, planted with other high-humidity plants with varying shades of green, is a no-fail conversation piece. If the roots have survived, your plants have a chance. This wonderful fern is a low-growing spreader up to two feet wide and six inches tall. It makes a good ground cover at the base of shrubs. Ive had one for about 2 months and some of the pieces look yellow and hay like :( Im afraid of overwatering it but really dont know how ofter is enough or too much? Best wishes! Is this true? When you water your peacock fern, water until water begins to seep out of the pot’s drainage hole. The genus isn't even listed in my western garden guide. Still, it might be a nice choice for a terrarium.Very attractive!

The Peacock Fern is okay near water but not submerged and the White Ribbon will grow … It is a good idea to sit your pot on small pebbles and keep water in the tray so that the pebbles are half covered. There is nifty little trick to Peacock Fern though. Bog plants, if you will. It needs direct sun for For healthy growth, grow peacock fern on soil that’s enriched with humus or other organic matter. Peacock fern is tougher than its delicate appearance would suggest. for Ground cover, this thing is massive right now and very healthy, wow is it a beautiful plant and yes I want to pet mine too lol. The words "needs constant moisture but not too much" would make me quail though. Semiaquatic animals include: . Best wishes, DebIt died :( I think the heater got it. Semiaquatic animals. I almost bought one too. I watered it well when I planted it but I let it dry out too much in the beginning. This plant can be burned by too much fertilizer or fertilizer that’s applied too often. I do not want to overwater it. I am a private gardener and do not sale plants.

All rights reserved. Your fish will enjoy a healthy, happy and natural environment when you add this Top Fin Peacock Fern to their aquarium.

Will it recover? I hope you find the plant you need. JavaScript is disabled. The live plant offers health benefits and comfort for your fish while lending a beautiful look to your aquarium. So if you want to add this unusual, prehistoric plant to your shade garden collection, match any of its many common names with its scientific name to make sure the plant you take home rewards you with its peacock-like colors.Gardeners in U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 6 through 10 can grow peacock fern outside year-round as an evergreen or semi-evergreen ground cover. DebExactly how often should I water my moss? The Top Fin anubias nana and tropical fern clearly states "aquatic plant", "for aquariums" and "fully submersible" on the tubes. It does not require CO2 nor special lightings. Update your aquarium with safe, natural, live plants, bulbs and dried leaves. I cannot find a new one anywhere, I got this one at a plant show out of town. Your plant needs high humidity. It's not an aquatic plant at all. That being said... how often to water? The pots are indoors in a cool, very shaded area. Even though these other mossy designations more accurately fit this plant botanically, they define a class of plants that are not true mosses but classified instead as "fern allies." She is also a former mortgage acquisition specialist for Freddie Mac in Atlanta, GA.