The Christmas fern does not eat anything but makes its own food. The Christmas fern requires moisture.
There are many different types of ferns, some of them tropical and some which will grow outside in the US. A few examples are the Christmas fern, Polystichum acrostichordes; the cinnamon fern, Osmunda cinnamomea; the autumn fern, Dryopteris erythrosora.
field horsetails=Equisetum arvense / princess pine=Lycopodium obscurum lace frond grapefern=Botrychium dissectum rattlesnake fern=Botrychium virginianum royal fern=Osmunda regalis / cinnamon fern=Osmunda cinnamomea sensitive fern=Onoclea sensibilis / lady fern=Athyrium filix-femina bracken fern=Pteridium aquilinum broad beech fern=Thelypteris hexagonoptera new york fern=Thelypteris noveboracensis / marsh fern=Thelypteris palustris fancy fern - intermediate wood fern=Dryopteris intermedia christmas fern=Polystichum acrostichoides ebony spleenwort=Asplenium platyneuron
A fern grows from a fern spore.
Maidenhair Fern (Adiantum): Known for its delicate, lacy foliage. Boston Fern (Nephrolepis exaltata): Popular for its graceful arching fronds. Bird's Nest Fern (Asplenium nidus): Recognizable by its wavy, crinkled leaves. Staghorn Fern (Platycerium): Unique for its antler-like fronds. Japanese Painted Fern (Athyrium niponicum): Noted for its silvery-gray and burgundy foliage.
There is no specific plant known as an "arctic fern." However, there are several fern species that can be found in Arctic regions, such as the cloudberry fern, high mountain fern, and northern wood fern, which are adapted to survive in cold climates.
Christmas fern
NO
Polystichum acrostichoides
The Christmas Fern naturally grows in North East America and favours shade and moist woodland. It needs the shade and will not prosper in harsh sunlight.
in the mountain or in christmas tree shops!
Not a flower but a fern. The Silver fern or Ponga (Maori Name) is a tree fern growing to 10 meters in height. The fronds undersides are a silver colour. It is a common plant in NZ forests forming the understory.
Christmas and western sword ferns are two ferns which commonly will be used in plantings along parks and roadsides. The Christmas fern (Polystichum acrostichoides) dominates the eastern United States of America while the western sword fern (P. munitum) the western.
water
There are many different types of ferns, some of them tropical and some which will grow outside in the US. A few examples are the Christmas fern, Polystichum acrostichordes; the cinnamon fern, Osmunda cinnamomea; the autumn fern, Dryopteris erythrosora.
Fern caterpillars can be consumed by various predators, including birds and some insects. Snails typically feed on plant material, not caterpillars or moths. Moths can also be preyed upon by birds and other insectivores, but they primarily feed on nectar and do not eat caterpillars. In summary, birds are the primary consumers of both fern caterpillars and moths.
Band Aid - do they know its Christmas time/feed the world a Bob Geldof project you can find this song on you tube, Byron
field horsetails=Equisetum arvense / princess pine=Lycopodium obscurum lace frond grapefern=Botrychium dissectum rattlesnake fern=Botrychium virginianum royal fern=Osmunda regalis / cinnamon fern=Osmunda cinnamomea sensitive fern=Onoclea sensibilis / lady fern=Athyrium filix-femina bracken fern=Pteridium aquilinum broad beech fern=Thelypteris hexagonoptera new york fern=Thelypteris noveboracensis / marsh fern=Thelypteris palustris fancy fern - intermediate wood fern=Dryopteris intermedia christmas fern=Polystichum acrostichoides ebony spleenwort=Asplenium platyneuron