Fern Cinnamon Fern Cinnamon - Osmunda cinnamomea Imagine the shady spot in your garden with this large almost tropical tall growing lush looking fern. Don’t let its looks fool you. Growing three to five foot in height it appears tropical but is hardy to zone 3.	Fern Japanese Painted Burgundy Lace Japanese Painted Fern Burgundy Lace – PPAF – Athyrium niponicum Burgundy Lace - There has never been a more beautiful, easy to grow fern for the shady garden.	Fern Japanese Tassel Fern Japanese Tassel - Polystichum polyblepharum Now here’s a cute new hardy fern offered for the first time at Greenwood. The Japanese Tassel Fern is sometimes called a holly fern because of its evergreen status, just like a holly.
Fern, Autumn Brilliance Fern, Autumn Brilliance- Dryopteris erythrosora Brilliance Here is a plant that changes color with every season. One of the showiest ferns offered in recent years. The fronds emerge in the spring with beautiful bright copper-bronze color tones	Fern, Japanese Painted Fern, Japanese Painted - Anthyrium nipponicum 'Pictum' Low maintenance, and dramatic high contrast colors stand out against the darker greens in the shade garden. Its short stature and spreading form make it an excellent choice for foreground foliage

NEW! You’re invited to Come Home with Greenwood and visit our premium fern selections. We have the best ferns available that are grown in large quart containers for one full season before we ship them.

Widely grown in Victorian gardens, Ferns are enjoying a renaissance of popularity. Few plants impart such a light, airy, cooling effect in the landscape, or provide such a range of foliage textures for the garden. Easy to grow, even in a lightly shaded southern woodland setting, they like a light, highly organic soil with ample moisture during their growing season, particularly as the plants are becoming established.

What are ferns?

Ferns are an ancient group of plants dating back about 300 million years. They are most closely related to mosses and liverworts. They never have flowers and fruits but instead reproduce by spores typically produced on the lower side of the fronds or ‘leaves’ or on specialized spore-bearing fronds.

Do ferns make good garden plants?

Ferns make good, low maintenance garden plants that have surprisingly few pests and diseases. Many ferns prefer light to moderate shade, somewhat moist conditions and soil rich in organic matter. Ferns are adapted to a wide variety of conditions–some ferns prefer dry rocky sites or wet marshy conditions while others thrive in limestone-rich soils.

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