Platycerium bifurcatum 6in Staghorn Fern HB topiary Upright purple-blue cones contrast the

Upright purple-blue cones contrast the foliage

Clusters of large

Check out the specimen planted in our display garden behind our cafe

Frankia has a symbiotic relationship with Alder: the tree receives nitrogen in the form of ammonia converted from atmospheric nitrogen by the bacteria

Fragrance of freshly cut apples

Platycerium bifurcatum 6in Staghorn Fern HB topiary Upright purple-blue cones contrast theCommon Names: Staghorn Fern, Elkhorn Fern. Description: This fern grows distinctive fertile fronds covered in felt, resembling the antlers of a stag. Light: Bright, indirect light. Water: Allow soil to dry in between waterings. Other Care: This plant flourishes in high humidity. Origins: Native primarily to Africa, Australia and Southeast Asia. Interesting Fact: This genus name comes from the Greek words platys (meaning broad) and keras (meaning