Please help!!!
-
Sheila Crowley on Jan 19, 2014looks like an Asparagus Fern. I have never been able to keep one alive!Helpful Reply
- See 1 previous
-
-
R.V.R. Farris on Jan 19, 2014It's a type of asparagus fern, Plumosa, I believe.Helpful Reply
-
-
Jeri T on Jan 19, 2014Maiden hair fern.Helpful Reply
-
-
Ramona V on Jan 19, 2014Asparagus PlumosusHelpful Reply
- See 3 previous
-
-
Eyesdebo on Jan 21, 2014Tracey... I've had one for almost 15 years & never knew either. The fronds are really thin & soft, not like an asparagus (which I've had also). It puts out new long shoots when I bring it indoors for the winter.Helpful Reply
- See 1 previous
-
-
Fra42152 on Jan 21, 2014I have some too, I've seen some that have red berries or white berries. If you dig around the soil you will find these brownish pod looking parts of the roots that hold the water and will start new plants. They grow outside or inside but they do like consistent watering but not wet soil. I know this from letting one go dry and it began to shed and became stick like. It revived once I began a regular schedule of watering again.Helpful Reply
- See 1 previous
-
-
Meredith Black on Jan 21, 2014Mine has red berries on it.Helpful Reply
-
-
DivaMaria Silva on Jan 21, 2014sparagus filicinus Buch Hum ex DDon , 1825 germ-plasm-based:Monocots , order: Asparagales , family name: Asparagaceae , subfamily:Asparagoideaelinnaeus-based family name:Liliaceaeorigin of species:southeast asia. English:fern asparagus origin of picture:CN yunnan menglun xishuangbanna tropical botanical medical gardenCN yunnan menglun xishuangbanna tropical botanicalHelpful Reply
- See 1 previous
-
-
Fenya Kashergen on Jan 21, 2014An asparagus fern. They are not true ferns, but are lovely.Helpful Reply
-
-
Joyce Casalicchio DiSanto on Jan 21, 2014it's not asparagus fern. it is angle hair fern used in floral arrangements. they do not give off red berries. people are giving you the wrong info. it has thrones and grows long streamers and hooks on to anything around it. drought tolerant and is really easy to grow in the ground. will shoot out runners and grow new plants. I have one in the ground for 27 yrs. needs trimmings. to keep in shape.Helpful Reply
-
-
Fra42152 on Jan 21, 2014http://plants.ifas.ufl.edu/node/54Look at the photos on the link above. Either the original plant we responded to is one of the Maiden Hair Ferns or their are other varieties of Asparagus Ferns.Helpful Reply
-
-
Brbraroe on Jan 21, 2014Plumosa, asparagus plumosus, fern.Helpful Reply
-
-
Sylvia Smothers Lawing on Jan 21, 2014Before I read the other posts, the Maiden Hair fern was my thought. I believe that is correct, My mother always grew them.Helpful Reply
- See 1 previous
-
-
Theresa Brown on Jan 21, 2014https://www.google.com/search?q=plumosa+fern&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ei=307fUuDqB9LNsQS_woHoDg&ved=0CCsQsAQ&biw=1366&bih=665Helpful Reply
-
-
Grandmaquilts on Jan 21, 2014there are several different ferns commonly called asparagus fern...depending on what area you are from. Your picture is Plumosa.Helpful Reply
-
-
Pamela on Jan 22, 2014Asparagus fern, Asparagus plumosus | Terrarium plantsHelpful Reply
-
-
Marian D on Jan 22, 2014If this is the plant that I am thinking of take care where you plant it - potted I am sure it is lovely but in the ground it can/will take over. I have been trying to get rid of one for years and I just noticed it is back!Helpful Reply
-
-
Grandmaquilts on Jan 23, 2014That sounds hot! But it is another vote for your photo being of plumosa. We had it growing on a fence when I was a child if Florida, almost vine-like. I remember it having little almost-thorns. Many years later I worked in a flower shop in Springfield, IL and we used in wedding flowers. Very dainty but a heavy shedder when it's no longer fresh.Helpful Reply
-
-
Sylvia Smothers Lawing on Jan 23, 2014I'm glad to know. I always liked them-very delicate and beautiful.Helpful Reply
-
-
Lumen Castaneda on Jan 23, 2014I have two pots of this asparagus plant. i use it when I make corsages.Helpful Reply
-
-
Pamela on Jan 24, 2014I am so sorry, but, I think it is a ·Asparagus fern What do all of you think of that one?Helpful Reply
-
-
Maria on Jan 24, 2014in my country PR we have a lot of this fern we called I "Ala de Pajaro" bird wings. is beautiful. I will like to find I here in FloridaHelpful Reply
-
-
Melanie on Jan 26, 2014I am pretty sure it's maidenhairHelpful Reply
-
-
Katie Pepin on Jan 27, 2014They are right, it is an asparagus fern. So beautiful, we had this growing wild in our front and back yard in South Florida.Helpful Reply
-
-
Judy Tyack on Apr 08, 2014It's called Maidenhair fern here too :-)Helpful Reply
-
-
Peggy on Mar 08, 2015I have one looks like this in my breakfast nook for several years. The tag in plant says asparagus plumosus. Very pretty plantHelpful Reply
-
Related Discussions
GNATS - How to get rid of them?
Somehow my house and garden got tiny gnats that killed my fuchsia plant and fly everywhere. I have tried ALL the Web recommendations - soap and oil dishes, sand in th... See more
Marigolds growing! Should I pinch the buds?
My marigold plants are growing. I heard that pinching the buds until Autumn will allow them to grow without killing the plant. Is this true?
Growing garlic
Growing our first garlic, should we wait until the leaves are drying out before we pick it? Husband picked first one today along with our first potatoes.
How to keep mice out of your garden?
Hi everyone, I have mice in my garden destroying my vegetables and I have also noticed them in the barn and shed. Please can someone tell me how to prevent them from ... See more
What's the best flower/plant to grow in Texas?
I know that opinions vary, but what's your opinion?!I have great luck w Rosemary plants. Green all year long.
Could You Please Help Me Identify This Shrub?
This has small tear drop type leaves and grows pretty pink flowers that turns brown and fall off. A few years ago, I began a garden partly due to boredom and the ot... See more
Rhubarb Help Please!!
I am wondering why one of my rhubarb plants is thinking it is time to go to flower? or go to seed? I am not sure what it is doing. Can I cut the flower part off? A... See more