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Bird's nest ferns are unique epiphytic ferns. Learn how to grow and care for a bird's nest fern at home, including tips on light needs, potting, and more.
Learn expert tips to grow a thriving Bird's Nest Fern indoors. Our care guide covers light, water, temperature, humidity, and troubleshooting.
Bird's nest ferns (Asplenium nidus) are identified by their flat, wavy or crinkly fronds. Their appearance can bring to mind a seaweed plant growing on dry land. Bird's nest fern is an epiphyticfern, which means in the wild it typically grows on other things, like tree trunks or buildings.
Scored yourself a funky bird's nest fern? Consider yourself lucky—this plant is easy to grow indoors! We asked an expert for tips on how to care for it so it stays nice, green, and vibrant.
The bird’s nest fern (Asplenium nidus), also known as nest fern, is the perfect easy houseplant to add a lush, tropical look to your space. Its wavy, lance-shaped leaves extend from a central rosette rather than the feathery fronds of its fellow ferns.
STUNNING FOLIAGE: Bird's Nest Fern boasts exquisite, lush fronds that resemble a bird's nest, adding a touch of uniqueness to any indoor space. Its vibrant green color and intricate leaf patterns look great to home or office decor; LOW-MAINTENANCE: Bird's Nest Fern is relatively easy to care for.
Bird’s nest ferns have smooth, lance-shaped fronds that occasionally develop gentle ripples with enough light, unlike some other ferns that grow feathery leaflets. Bird’s nest ferns favor high humidity, moist, well-drained soil, and medium to bright indirect light.
The Bird's Nest Fern or Asplenium nidus is one of the several popular and beautiful ferns grown as houseplants. Ferns like this one can be grown in North facing windows perfectly well and will truly relish the type of light and cooler temperatures these places receive.
Bird’s nest ferns are beautiful houseplants and because they can tolerate cramped conditions, they are ideal if you want to fill up small, interesting pots. Many houseplants need large pots, but these ferns can grow in those small, funky, often impractical pots you often see at garden stores.
Bird's Nest Ferns are known for their large, ripple-edged leaves (called "fronds" on a fern) that grow from a central rosette, resembling a bird's nest. They come in a variety of types, from the classic bright green to varieties with curly or wavy fronds.