Reviewed by Debra LaGattuta Bird's nest ferns (Asplenium nidus) are epiphytes, meaning they typically grow on other plants and are not connected to the soil; this means that they derive most of their ...

Bird's nest ferns are a favorite among houseplant enthusiasts because they are less demanding than some of their relatives ...

It's easy to learn how to grow a bird's nest fern—these indoor plants are surprisingly low-maintenance and resilient to care for. Here's all you need to know.

Despite its tropical roots, the bird’s nest fern is forgiving of the British climate, making it an excellent houseplant for any low-light part of the home that other plants struggle to thrive in.

Endemic to the tropics of Singapore, Indonesia and Northern Australia, Asplenium nidus, or the Bird’s nest fern is a truly majestic foliage plant. Close cousin to the smaller native Hart’s ...

If you can’t find a Bird’s Nest Fern in the wild, you can get one easily enough at a nursery. Most ferns are propagated through root division. Plant your fern in a well-draining pot filled ...

Keen to add some plants to your home but not sure where to start? Here's our pick of the bunch, with a new houseplant featured every week to help you find just the right one. We’ve also thrown ...

Bird’s nest fern likes to be moist, and grows well in a mixture of fibre dust, Pro Mix and Perlite. Fertilize with Osmocote Slow Release Fertilizer once per month.

A pair of birds have built a nest in a hanging pot, making it difficult if not impossible for the homeowner to water the fern inside.

More established Bird’s nest ferns may just consist of a single rosette. If this is the case, you can take the high-risk approach of removing the fern from its pot and, with a sharp knife, cutting the ...