All Plants

Buy Lady in Red Fern online.The lacy light green foliage of Lady in Red is held upright on dark brilliant red-violet stems. This deciduous easy-to-grow fern makes a great blending plant for Hosta and other bold-leaf plants in the woodland garden.

Buy Apple Court Japanese Painted Fern online. An exceptional Japanese Painted Fern with crested leaflets all the way up the frond and at the tip. Low, mounding habit. Spreads via rhizomes, and plants are easily divided in the spring every 3-4 years. Foliage is dark green with overlays of olive and silvery-pewter.

Buy Pewter Lace Fern online. An exceptional Japanese Painted Fern with pewter metallic foliage. The deeply contrasting mid-rib in purple/burgundy is a nice plus. Tolerant of heat and humidity (will need moisture in the south). Likes a rich fertile soil. Combines well with Tiarella and Hosta.

Buy Regal Red Japanese Painted Fern online. Regal Red Japanese Painted Fern features stunning deep reddish-purple leaves that slowly fade to silvery-green margins. Larger growing that some of the other Japanese Painted Ferns, it can give a very effective amount of movement and texture in the shady landscape.

Buy Jurassic™ Pterodactyl Lady Fern online. Jurassic™ Pterodactyl Lady Fern adds airy, feathery texture to a shady spot with its arching fronds and clump-forming habit. Pale green fronds unfurl from red stems, creating a two-toned look with the older, dark-green foliage. Excellent in a woodland garden combined with bold-leaved plants such as hostas and brightly colored heucheras. An herbaceous perennial.

Buy Godzilla Japanese Painted Fern online. Sharing the name of the infamous lizard titan, 'Godzilla' is just as enormous and awe inspiring as its namesake. This is a Japanese Painted Fern on steroids, and this giant was discovered in the mid-90s and is thought to be a sporeling of Japanese Painted and the Lady Fern. It forms a massive, arching clump of silvery fronds with green highlights and dark purple stems. Like the Lady Fern, 'Godzilla' spreads slowly where it is happiest in moist, loamy soils.