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Dicksonia Antartica Tree Ferns 5 litre pot unfurling fronds

Dicksonia Antartica Tree Ferns 5 litre pot unfurling fronds

£44.95
Dicksonia Antartica Tree Ferns 5 litre pot  unfurling fronds
Dicksonia Antartica Tree Ferns 5 litre pot  unfurling fronds Dicksonia Antartica Dicksonia Antartica Tree Ferns 5 litre pot  unfurling fronds Dicksonia Antartica Tree Ferns 5 litre pot  unfurling fronds
14 In stock
Quick Overview

Young Dicksonia Antartica Tree Ferns, ideal for pots 

Plant Size (cm)
Plant Size (cm)
41cm - 60cm
Pot Size - Litre
Pot Size - Litre
5 Litre
Anticipated Height
Anticipated Height
3m +
Evergreen?
Evergreen?
Yes
14 In stock
Qty

Dicksonia Antartica Tree Ferns 5 litre pot: Dicksonia Antarctica, also known as the Tasmanian Tree Fern, is a fascinating and unique plant native to Australia and Tasmania. It is a species of tree fern that is highly valued for its distinctive appearance and ability to add a tropical and exotic touch to gardens and landscapes.

This fern species is characterised by its large, feathery fronds that can reach lengths of up to 10 feet. The fronds are bright green and have a delicate, lacy appearance, which adds a touch of elegance to any outdoor space. The trunk of Dicksonia Antarctica is thick and woody, covered in a fibrous, brown layer, contributing to its distinctive look.

One of the most interesting features of this fern is its ability to survive in various climates. Although it is native to cool temperate regions, it is adaptable and can tolerate both colder and warmer conditions. It is often found in shady and moist areas, such as rainforests and damp woodlands. In gardens, it is commonly planted in sheltered spots or under the canopy of larger trees.

Dicksonia Antarctica prefers partial shade or filtered sunlight. It is not tolerant of direct, intense sunlight, which can scorch its delicate fronds. Placing it in a sheltered location or providing some shade during the hottest parts of the day is beneficial.

During winter, when temperatures drop, the fronds of Dicksonia Antarctica may die back, but the plant is not typically harmed. In spring, new fronds emerge, unfurling in a striking display. Regularly removing dead or damaged fronds can help keep the plant looking its best.