RABBITFOOT FERN Davallia Fejeensis

Rabbitfoot Ferns perform best in bright, indirect sunlight. The plants produce furry rhizomes that creep along the soil surface--hence the name Rabbitfoot Fiji and Micronesia Fern! Here it is planted in a matte-white ceramic pot. Check the soil for Medium Sunlight dampness once a week. If dry, add about a cup of water, keeping in mind that any excess will build up in the bottom and should be avoided. Pet-Friendly; Conversation Piece

Moderate

As houseplants, bright indirect or Keep evenly moist and mist to filtered light is best. increase humidity. Can be difficult to grow in low humidity.

Needs a little extra care. Just Prefer warm and humid climates. be sure the plant has enough Keep above 60F. Grown outdoors, humidity and that it is not in too Rabbit Foot Ferns are hardy in much sunlight. USDA zones 10-11.

Feed with a liquid, indoor plant Plant in well-draining organic-rich soil. fertilizer about once every 2 Plants are sensitive to chemicals, so weeks during the growing season. avoid using leaf shine or pesticides. Do not fertilize in winter. Tobacco smoke, scented candles, and air pollution can harm the plant.

Older leaves will periodically die off Yes! Rabbit Foot Ferns are so prune back to stem or rhizome non-toxic to dogs and cats. for tidier appearance. Rabbit Foot Ferns can be propagated by cutting off rhizomes with leaves and repotting. Plants should not be separated unless very large.