This was so fun to make.

🙂 A rabbit’s foot fern will naturally shed older fronds over time, which just shrink down into the plant and turn crispy brown, and can be easily removed by just gently pulling them out as you see them.You can see a few of the dried, shrivelled fronds in one of those above photos..

If you’re not watering your plant often enough, the worst that will happen is that this process will speed up a little bit more and your plant might become a bit thinner, but the remaining green fronds will still be happy and fresh looking..I love how frequently my Rabbit’s Foot Fern puts out new fronds, because isn’t watching a new leaf unfold the best part of owning houseplants?.I’ve read that it’s recommended to feed your fern regularly, but honestly I’ve maybe fed mine once in the six months I’ve had it, and it’s just been super happy the whole time, so it’s definitely very forgiving with its feeding schedule as well.

I am going to feed it though, now that I’m thinking of it.Bottom line: If you see a Rabbit’s Foot Fern at your local garden centre, grab it, especially if you’ve been frustrated by dying ferns in the past.. Have you tried growing a rabbit’s foot fern before?

Is there another type of fern that you’ve had really good luck with?.

You may also be interested in my post on.I’ve been starting to gather up a few things here and there, and I’ve been planning a bit so I’ll be ready when the time comes, I’m just not actually setting anything up yet..

I have Reynauds syndrome, which is basically just bad circulation in my extremities and I’ve pretty much been cold all my life..This year I’ve decided that I’m allowed to do whatever it takes to help me to stay warm and comfortable this winter.

I got a. big pack of hand warmers., which I pop into my slippers every morning (hand warmers are way better than the foot warmers, FYI), I’ve stocked up on.