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2,233 ferns Home Design Photosclear searchSearch Tips:
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Andrew Keys
“painted fern (Athyrium niponicum 'Pictum'). Photo: Andrew Keys”
“painted fern (Athyrium niponicum var. pictum)-white plant”
“Love silvery color of this fern”
“right ferns and this is it.”
“beautiful grey/lavendar hues in painted fern and astilbe”
“Japanese painted fern (Athyrium niponicum var. pictum, zones 3 to 8). Though this fern is dazzling in silver, it emerges in spring a vivid deep purple — a bonus by any standard. Painted fern prefers average to moist, well-drained woodland soil, but”
“Japanese painted fern (Athyrium niponicum 'Pictum').”
“Japanese painted fern (Athyrium niponicum var. pictum, zones 3 to 8). shade, average to moist”
“painted fern (Athyrium niponicum var. pictum, zones 3 to 8). Though this fern is dazzling in silver, it emerges in spring a vivid deep purple — a bonus by any standard. Painted fern prefers average to moist, well-drained woodland soil, but it will take moderately dry shade just fine or a bit of sun if”
The Indoor Gardener: Reconsider Fabulous Ferns
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orlando comas, landscape architect.
“of the fern under the trees? thank you!!!”
“Swamp fern is Blechnum serrulatum. The one shown in this image is the commonly called in south Florida, Macho Fern or Giant Sword Fern, the botnical name is Nephrolepis biserrata (cultivar 'Macho') and it is a member of the Polypodiaceae. Swamp Fern is a member of the Blechnaceae family.”
“Using ferns as filler instead of mulch”
“I like the fern plan beds under the oak trees!”
“Holly Fern around all the trees”
“use of ferns around tree base”
Leslie Rohrer
“NICE USE OF FERNS AND GROUND COVER IN A NATURAL CURVED PATHWAY.”
“layering of ferns and pachysandra in a shaded area.”
“love the ferns but mulch is $$$ to maintain”
“This is a mulch path between pachasandra and male fern.”
“shield fern, hydrangea, and groundcover in back juxtapositioned against short cut lawn”
“unbordered mulch footpath, overhanging ferns and”
“choices like ferns and pachysandra, an evergreen groundcover that thrives beneath trees.”
Matthew Cunningham Landscape Design LLC
“What variety of fern are in the picture? Thanks.”
“The ferns we used here are a staple in just about any woodland garden we design. It is called haysented fern, (Dennstaedtia punctilobula). Plant it in areas where you have erosion, and be prepared to let it take over... The fall color is amazing too--buttery-yellow and rust. Good luck!”
“Rustic furniture, birch trees contrasted by ferns, mysterious path”
“Fern beds. Pretty and mostly maintenance free.”
orlando comas, landscape architect.
“Would ferns grow under Norway Maples?”
“We have 3 old messy Norway Maples in our backyard. Love the shade from them, and really don't want to remove them, however, they suck the life out of everything under them. Just love this photo with these lush ferns. Do you think ferns”
“Cinnamon ferns which resemble these but have a brownish flower.... my front yard is so similar to this, it is truly magnificent, all though you have the beauty of oak trees which are beautiful on there own and rare, I have a mix of evergreen and maple :)”
“Love this! Ferns in lieu of cast iron under your oak trees!!”
“Hostas and ferns in side yard”
“Fern Pine but it grows in zones 8-10”
“actually a fern or a pine; the name comes from the lacy leaves that are so slim, they look like needles.”
“fern pine - good patio plant”
“Best-Behaved Trees to Grace a Patio - Fern Pine”
“fern pine, not a fern nor pine (podocarpus gracilior), prune to any shape, zones 8 to 10, full sun, delicate, weepy graceful deep green, very easy to grow, moderate water”
“Fern Pine (Podocarpus gracilior) Here’s a plant so malleable, so Gumby like that you can shape it into all sorts of things: a shrub, a hedge, an espalier, a small tree. As a patio tree, trained with a single trunk and a roundish top, it’s delicate, weepy, graceful, deep green and very easy to grow.”
“actually a fern or a pine; the name comes from the lacy leaves that are so slim, they look like needles. USDA zones: 8 to 10Water requirement: ModerateLight requirement: Full sun to partial shade or almost full shadeMature size: 20 to 30 feet tall and 10 to 15 feet wide when trained as a treeGrowing tip:”
Becky Harris
“I like the ferns growing around the steps”
“slab steps in woodland surrounded by ferns”
“Rustic stone steps flanked by ferns”
“the ferns as a green back drop.”
“like the rustic stone steps and the lush greenery of the ferns. Celebrate ferns and let them run wild!”
“a stone staircase surrounded by ferns takes visitors from the wooded entry to the more formal gardens.”
“deck -ferns are free, they come back every year,multiply, they prevent room for weeds, no mowing or weed eating, no maintence, and beautiful.”
“surrounded by ferns takes visitors from the wooded entry to the more formal gardens.”
Michelle Jacoby, Changing Spaces
“Queen ferns and large leafed ivy.......a beautiful combination.”
“planters, ferns, two types of plants”
“Love the ferns. They look amazing against the white!”
“Wow love these potted ferns w/ivy.”
“pedlestal pots with ferns and ivy”
“with ferns, and the house number with the shell detail express the homeowner's personal style.”
“Ferns in urns. Classic urns give potted plants added height and an elegant presence. These arrangements of ferns with English ivy flowing down at the base stand up to the scale of the entryway.”
