WebPrint Version (Legal Size):Osmundastrum cinnamomeum (Cinnamon Fern) Whether by themselves on the woodland floor or coming through shade-tolerant ornamentals, Cinnamon Fern fronds are beautiful when they unfurl in spring and then turn vibrant shades of gold and orange in fall. Fossil records date back 75-180 million years. This versatile, … WebBasic Description. This tall fern has large medium-green fronds and a stately, gracefully curved, upright habit with separate, showy cinnamon brown fertile fronds that emerge …
USDA Plants Database
WebNoteworthy Characteristics. Osmundastrum cinnamomeum, commonly called cinnamon fern, is a Missouri native fern which occurs in moist, boggy ground along streams and on shaded ledges and bluffs, primarily in the eastern Ozark region of the State.Typically grows in clumps to 2-3' tall, but with constant moisture can reach 5' in height. Separate spore … WebThis is a "starter" list of native plants for Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia. It is intended for residential or commercial landscapers who ... Circular cluster of arching fronds; cinnamon fronds : Royal Fern : Osmunda regalis : P : A-W : 2-6' M,P,C : Tiny fan-shaped fronds held on delicate black stems : Christmas Fern : Polystich ... small heat gun for shrink tubing
Cinnamon Fern - Grow Native!
WebAthyrium asplenioides C/P/M Southern Lady Fern Q 1.5-3' Aggressive; easy to grow (A. filix-femina) Dryopteris marginalis C/P/MMarginal Shield Fern Q 1.5' Evergreen Dark, … WebPolystichum acrostichoides (Christmas Fern) *Each fact sheet for our Tried and True Native Plant Selections specifies the areas in which the plant is indigenous. Most of the recommended species are native to (some parts of) the Mid-Atlantic Region. The featured plant for the week will indicate this with our MGNV Native Plants logo. WebOnce you have selected plants, then Roto-till and work in topsoil to about six inches in depth. Be sure to place ground covers at recommended intervals. (Note: Consult plant tags for spacing information or use garden books). … small heath