Davallia canariensis "Deer foot Fern" 8"The Davallia canariensis, or "Deer Foot Fern" gets its name because of its fuzzy rhizomes that are at ground level and resemble a deers foot. As the plant ages the "feet" will trail over the side of the container. Some people think it looks creepy but we think creepy in a good way. Delicate fluttering foliage float above the rhizomes making a striking contrast. Light: bright, filtered light Watering: even moisture Soil: potting mix Habit: mounding

Pruning: late winter/ early spring

bloom/fruit state

Its fluffy green leaves and branches make for an interesting specimen to watch it contort in unusual shapes as it grows

Will hold its color during the winter outside and then in the spring we recommend replacing with your spring annual selection

hedges or as a specimen plant

Long stems with short yellowish spines fall over

Suitable for indoor and outdoor use

Naturally preserved and dyed in Spain

Bunches of yellow blossoms adorn the plant in June and July

or you’ll damage the fronds’ ability to feed the plant via photosynthesis

or creeping inch plant

Sedum 'Autumn Joy' has large clusters of salmon pink flowers that age to bronzy red on top of thick green succulent like foliage