Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Olga Rolenko / Moment via Getty Images Ferns are among the oldest living plants, with fossil records dating back 383 to 393 ...

Many varieties of ferns are grown as house plants and they come in a wide range of sizes. Foliage of ferns can vary from long, cascading fronds to tiny button-shaped leaves, depending on the type of ...

Here's how to keep your indoor fern happy: Dry frond tips may indicate a lack of water and low humidity. Ferns should be watered as needed by thoroughly moistening the soil in the pot. To avoid frond ...

Ferns need to be watered regularly enough that the soil is kept moist, not soggy or dry. Indoor ferns can be watered once or twice a week, while outdoor ferns may need to be watered every day. You can ...

Ferns, with their amazing variety of foliage forms and lacy leaves, have always been popular as houseplants. The most common, of course, is the Boston fern, which can grow to behemoth size and last ...

Are you looking for a pretty way to add plant life and texture to a living space? Would you like to use plants to enhance your home's feng shui? Consider ferns. They are delightfully varied and ...

Ferns rank as some of the oldest plants of the botanical realm for our global landscape. Evidence concludes these green, feathery foliage friends have been around for more than 70 million years when ...

Ferns are attractive house plants, long-lasting and easy to grow in most cases, but they are facing into their most challenging time of year with warm dry air and reduced light. There are several ...

I adore having ferns in my houseplant collection, particularly because their soft fronds add stunning texture to my display. However, they can be tricky to keep happy, especially when it comes to ...

If your fern is looking sad this winter, you’re definitely not alone. When the air inside gets dry, ferns often respond with droopy, brown, or crispy leaves. Ferns love moist air and need a little ...