What is the lace?

Lace Fern, also known as hay with hay cars, is permanent from Hawaii and Japan. It can live for more than five years and has fine and domed leaves. It is a relatively high plant that reaches a height of 24 inches up to 26 inches (60 cm to 99 cm) and a width of up to 6 feet (1.8 m). Its leaves are still green colors and lace ferns are most often grown for leaves because the plant does not form. In the wild it usually grows like a carpet in forests. The roots of lace ferns are fibrous and the stem closest to the root is covered with small white hair. The plant does not form, and therefore does not create any seeds, so it is cultivated by slicing the root ball in half or a third and their re -reinforced. This fern also produces disputes on the underside of the leaves, which, as soon as they fall, produce more lace ferns. While lace ferns can be amazingly in the pot, they are best suitable for Being in the country, both for space and heat.

Lace Fern is a shadow plant and a tolerating frost to 28 degrees Fahrenheit (-2 degrees Celsius). Lace Fern, considered a tropical plant, is best done in high humidity, so it is ideal for certain parts of the house and for greenhouses. The plant must always be moist and should be connected by warm water. Rich soil, such as an African purple mixture, is ideal for watering when used with small stones or pebbles located at the bottom of the pot to increase drainage and moisture around the roots.

in Hawaii known as Palapalai, the walk is used to decorate the altars to the goddess Hula the goddess Laka. Hawaiians believe that lace Fern is one of the popular plants of the goddess. This is also commonly used in the construction of Leis, floral necklaces worn by Hawaiian natives. It grows in abundance in the forests of Hawaii, which meant to be found in most Leis and floral arrangements on the island.

This tropical plant, albeit relatively resistant and rapidly growing, requires, anda special care would be discarded in the natural environment. It is known that seasoned gardeners maintain lace ferns alive and prosperous even in the coldest areas, although it requires special attention and work. Despite this, there were a lot of houses and gardens outside Japan and Hawaii successfully part of their lace part of their collection of plants.