Hanging Staghorn Ferns separate planters Dracaena Lisa care follows the

Dracaena Lisa care follows the same gentle approach as other low-maintenance houseplants

These bird of paradises are healthy but with many cosmetic blemishes due to not enough space in the greenhouse- we need to clear out these inventory

highlighting the forest and fern greens that encompass the rest

While both create gorgeous night-blooming flowers

Hanging Staghorn Ferns separate planters Dracaena Lisa care follows theStaghorn ferns are an impressive part of the epiphytic fern group, native primarily to Africa, Australia, and Southeast Asia. Their nickname comes from the large, antler shaped fronds that shoot out from the center of the plant. Their leaves begin as a soft green and then become papery brown as they age. Spores develop on the undersides of the fronds they look like brown fuzz. Removing the spores could hurt the plant, so just let those babies grow!