Homalosorus pycnocarpos aka Narrow Leaved Glade Fern

Taxonomy ID: 11479

Common names

Narrow Leaved Glade Fern, Homalosorus, Narrow Leaved Spleenwort, Glade Fern

More information about Narrow Leaved Glade Fern

How difficult is it to take care of Narrow Leaved Glade Fern

Narrow Leaved Glade Fern is a low-maintenance plant that requires minimal attention, making it an excellent choice for beginners.

What are the water needs for Narrow Leaved Glade Fern

Narrow Leaved Glade Fern should be watered regularly, allowing the soil to dry out between waterings.

What is the right soil for Narrow Leaved Glade Fern

Narrow Leaved Glade Fern loves a well-draining soil. Perlite and vermiculite help with drainage, while coco coir adds organic matter, so a good potting soil mix will have all three. You can improve store-bought soil by adding some perlite to it.

What is the sunlight requirement for Narrow Leaved Glade Fern

Narrow Leaved Glade Fern can survive in low light conditions, making them ideal for rooms that are far from windows or other light sources. However, for best results, place the plant less than 6 feet from a south-facing window to ensure it receives enough light.

How to fertilize Narrow Leaved Glade Fern

The Narrow Leaved Glade Fern should be repotted either when it doubles in size or annually, whichever comes first. Providing new potting soil with all the vital nutrients annually is enough to support the growth of the plant, and thus, there is no need for fertilizer. Remember that plants derive their energy from the sun, not fertilizer.

Is Narrow Leaved Glade Fern toxic to humans/pets?

Ploi's records do not contain confirmed information on the toxicity of this particular plant. In the event of accidental ingestion of plant material with questionable toxicity by you, a family member, or a pet, it is always a good idea to consult a healthcare professional.

What is the growth pattern of Narrow Leaved Glade Fern

The Narrow Leaved Glade Fern is clumping in nature, with new growth originating from the soil in close proximity to the original plant.

More info:
Wikipedia