tree ferns - A Selection

The Dicksonia Antartica is native to Australia and therefore hardy to around -5c (23F) and will thrive in the relatively mild wet climate of the UK. You will see long cut fronds unfurl from the crown in a magical display that will add drama to damp shaded areas of your garden. Slow growing, this will add 3cm of trunk every year, taking many years to reach its ultimate height of 4m. Plant Dicksonia antarctica plants in reliably moist, rich fertile, preferably acid soil. Choose a damp sheltered

This stunningly attractive ornamental fern adds an exotic flavour to shady and damp parts of the garden. Native to Tasmania and south eastern Australia it is hardy to around -5°C (23°F) and thrives in the relatively wet climate of the UK. Slow growing to a maximum height of 4 metres with a stout trunk that forms over a long period as previous years fronds die-back. Supplied in 2 litre pot.

Tree ferns were a firm plant hunter's favourite from Victorian times, a symbol of wealth and travel experiences to Australia. They have maintained this sense of mystique ever since. Now you too can grow these surprisingly easy exotic looking plants too. Harvested under strict License from woodland clearance in Australia and Tasmania, these astonishing plants really will delight and amaze. They grow under the woodland canopy, in the shade, so grow them here in a sheltered spot too. Unlike the

Tree fern feed will help to encourage vigorous growth in all ferns. During the growing season, as the fronds start to unfurl, feed weekly into the top of your tree fern.

If you're creating a 'Jurassic Jungle' in your garden, then look no further than this giant tree fern! Cyathea cooperi is an attractive, quick-growing tree fern that will swiftly form a spectacular specimen. The fresh fronds emerge as large, densely coiled crosiers, smothered in silky hairs. They unfurl to reveal long fronds, held on sturdy, hairy stems, which form a striking crown of soft green, feather-like foliage. Cyathea cooperi isn't hardy so will need to be kept in frost-free conditions.

Tree ferns were a firm plant hunter's favourite from Victorian times, a symbol of wealth and travel experiences to Australia. They have maintained this sense of mystique ever since. Now you too can grow these surprisingly easy exotic looking plants too. Harvested under strict License from woodland clearance in Australia and Tasmania, and in very short supply this season, these astonishing plants really will delight and amaze. They grow under the woodland canopy, in the shade, so grow them

Dicksonia tree ferns too large or expensive for your garden? We've found the answer - try the dwarf Brazilian tree fern instead! An exciting new find for the home gardener, only recently introduced to the UK, but surely set to be the next big thing! Compact plants lend themselves well to growing in patio pots; and throw up huge fronds up to 70cm in size. This hardy exotic fern will take temperatures down to -5°C and thrives in low light, so is perfect for giving a tropical touch to your

The Dicksonia Antartica is native to Australia and therefore hardy to around -5c (23F) and will thrive in the relatively mild wet climate of the UK. You will see long cut fronds unfurl from the crown in a magical display that will add drama to damp shaded areas of your garden. Slow growing, this will add 3cm of trunk every year, taking many years to reach its ultimate height of 4m. Plant Dicksonia antarctica plants in reliably moist, rich fertile, preferably acid soil. Choose a damp sheltered

Tree ferns were a firm plant hunter's favourite from Victorian times, a symbol of wealth and travel experiences to Australia. They have maintained this sense of mystique ever since. Now you too can grow these surprisingly easy exotic looking plants too. Harvested under strict License from woodland clearance in Australia and Tasmania, these astonishing plants really will delight and amaze. They grow under the woodland canopy, in the shade, so grow them here in a sheltered spot too. These

Feed your tree fern weekly during the growing season, as the fronds begin to unfurl. Tree fern feed is suitable for all ferns, whether grown in containers or in the ground. Vital trace components are added along with a moisture agent to assist the ferns in successfully absorbing the feed. All ferns will benefit from tree fern feed to encourage vigorous growth. Specifications: N P K 6:1.5:3

For a ?Jurassic Jungle? look you can?t beat this giant tree fern!  Cyathea cooperi is a beautiful, fast growing tree fern that will quickly form an impressive specimen.

For a ?Jurassic Jungle? look you can?t beat this giant tree fern!  Cyathea cooperi is a beautiful, fast growing tree fern that will quickly form an impressive specimen.

The Dicksonia Antartica is native to Australia and therefore hardy to around -5c (23F) and will thrive in the relatively mild wet climate of the UK. You will see long cut fronds unfurl from the crown in a magical display that will add drama to damp shaded areas of your garden. Slow growing, this will add 3cm of trunk every year, taking many years to reach its ultimate height of 4m. Plant Dicksonia antarctica plants in reliably moist, rich fertile, preferably acid soil. Choose a damp sheltered

Take a look at the incredible RHS AGM Australian Tree Fern! Long, finely cut fronds up to 1.5m (5') long unfurl from the crown in a truly magical display that adds drama to damp, shaded garden areas. Dicksonia antarctica, a native of Australia, is hardy to around -5°C (23°F) and thrives in the UK's relatively mild, wet climate. This slow-growing species grows only 3cm per year and takes many years to reach its maximum height of around 4m. A truly magnificent addition to a sheltered garden, it

An extraordinary Australian Tree Fern makes a captivating addition to your garden. Finely cut fronds unfurl up to 1.5m long, creating a magical display in damp, shaded areas. Awarded the prestigious RHS Award of Garden Merit, Dicksonia antarctica is native to Australia and thrives in the UK's mild, wet climate, boasting hardiness down to around -5°C. With a slow growth rate of just 3cm of trunk per year, this tree fern takes years to reach its ultimate height of approximately 4m). A

The Dicksonia Antartica is native to Australia and therefore hardy to around -5c (23F) and will thrive in the relatively mild wet climate of the UK. You will see long cut fronds unfurl from the crown in a magical display that will add drama to damp shaded areas of your garden. Slow growing, this will add 3cm of trunk every year, taking many years to reach its ultimate height of 4m. Plant Dicksonia antarctica plants in reliably moist, rich fertile, preferably acid soil. Choose a damp sheltered