Your plant is a Norfolk Island pine (Araucaria heterophylla), a tropical conifer—not a fern. This matters because its needs are completely different.
Lower branches naturally turn brown and fall as the tree grows taller. This is normal, not a sign of trouble.
With strong light and careful watering, your Norfolk pine will thrive for years as a striking indoor evergreen.
Button Fern (Pellaea rotundifolia) Color Variations and Care
Staghorn Fern Damaged by Scrubbing: Will It Survive?
Indoor Fern Brown Tips: AC Humidity Too Low
Overwatered Fern Rescue: Dry It Out, Identify Species
Can You Grow Maidenhair Ferns Outdoors? Climate Requirements and Alternatives
Identifying Two Common Ferns: Bird's Nest and Asparagus Fern
Indoor Orange Tree White Clusters: Mealybugs or Scale Treated with Neem Oil
Springtails in a Newly Built Home: Sealed-In Moisture Dwellers, Harmless
Cluster Flies vs. Blow Flies: Post-Mouse Infestation Fly Problems
Evaluating Grading and Settlement Issues Before Home Purchase
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