Log fern (Dryopteris celsa) is a tall fern (up to 3 ft.) with upright deep-green fronds that look good all summer. Semi-evergreen but topples in fall. Looks great with most herbaceous plants in moist, protected shade.
Rust, leaf gall, fungal spots.
| Height | 1–3 ft. |
| Light | Part Shade Only |
| Moisture | Medium |
| Maintenance | Low |
| Features | Showy Foliage (Evergreen) |
| Uses | Beds, Borders |
| Style | Woodland Garden |
| Type | Fern |
Mystery Perennial with Ferny Foliage and Purple Clusters
Dryopteris ludoviciana: Florida Shield Fern
Gymnocarpium dryopteris: Oak Fern
Wallich's Wood Fern (Dryopteris wallichiana)
Lady's Mantle (Alchemilla mollis): Chartreuse, Dew-Catching Foliage for Shade and Borders
Red Aloe (Aloe cameronii): Wine-Red Foliage and Winter Blooms
Vetiver Grass (Andropogon zizanioides): Adaptable Ornamental with Sunset Foliage
Astilboides (Astilboides tabularis): Giant Lily-Pad Leaves and Creamy White Panicles
Begonia 'Escargot': Iconic Snail-Patterned Rex Begonia
Begonia 'Marmaduke': Chocolate-Speckled Golden Rex Begonia
Japanese Barberry (Berberis thunbergii): Colorful but Invasive Shrub
Autumn Fern 'Brilliance' (Dryopteris erythrosora 'Brilliance'): Coppery New Growth
Calocedrus decurrens: California Incense Cedar for Aromatic Foliage
Carex buchananii: Leatherleaf Sedge with Copper-Bronze Foliage
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