Plumosa fern (Asparagus setaceus), also called asparagus fern (though not a true fern), has the finest, most delicate foliage of the asparagus ferns—wiry stems clad in tiny, needle-like cladodes that create a cloud-like, feathery texture. It is a staple in floral arrangements.
Climbing or trailing to 10–20 feet if supported; otherwise forms a mounding mass 2–3 feet tall. Small white flowers may be followed by black berries. The stems have small thorns.
Partial shade; moist, well-drained, humus-rich soil. Water regularly. High humidity appreciated. Tender perennial (zones 9–11); widely grown as a houseplant and cut foliage crop.
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Asparagus Fern Pruning: Hard Cutback Tolerated
Rescuing a Massive Asparagus Fern (Plumosus)
Plumosa Fern (Asparagus Fern) Indoor Care Guide
Asparagus Fern Care: Complete Growing Guide for Houseplants
Fern Tree (Filicium decipiens): Graceful Shade for Tropics
Walking Fern (Asplenium rhizophyllum): Unique Fern That "Walks" Across Rocks
Upside-Down Fern (Arachniodes standishii): Fronds That Appear Inverted
Mother Fern (Asplenium viviparum): Fern That Grows Baby Plantlets on Its Fronds
Log Fern (Dryopteris celsa): Tall, Hybrid Wood Fern for Moist Shade
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