Lace Fern
Lace Fern is a flower in the Asparagaceae family. It grows best in part shade with medium moisture, and is listed for USDA zones 9-11. Plants reach maturity about 49–63 days after planting and sit about 12 inches apart.
Varieties
1 from True Leaf Market · sorted by days to maturity▸Plumosa49–63 days
Non-GMO; Container; Annual
49-63 days to maturity. Asparagus setaceus . Asparagus Fern Plumosa Seeds. Non-GMO, Evergreen Perennial. Ornamental. Open Pollinated houseplant seeds. Plumosa seeds grow one of the most fluffy and lovable indoor favorites ever. Plumosa Asparagus seeds quickly mature into laced and soft ferny plants internationally favored to energize many offices and homes. Asparagus Fern is one of the easiest additions in the garden and is a perfect first choice for children or novice gardeners due to its fast and easy growth. These are not really ferns, but asparagus plants related to edible asparagus. Plumosa Asparagus Fern is one of the most popular greens used by florists and promises to add a delicate accent to any bouquet or seasonal arrangement. About 600 seeds/ounce.
View on True Leaf Market ↗
Plant spacing
In a square-foot bed, space lace fern about 12 in apart — that fits 1 plant in each 1-foot square (1×1). Wider rows or containers space the same.
Plan your lace fern planting
Add lace fern to a free GardenDraft plan and get sow, transplant, and harvest dates computed for your ZIP code — with a drag-and-drop bed layout and reminders when it’s time to plant.
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Growing timeline
Care & troubleshooting
No curated care & troubleshooting advice for lace fern yet. Our extension-sourced library currently focuses on common edible crops; we're expanding it over time.