Buy Athyrium filix-femina

Bright green upright fronds arelacy and form 2’ clumps in woodland gardens or on rock walls. Stem colorvaries from brown to tan to reddish. Rich, moist well drained soils in shade are ideal; enjoys shelter from buffeting winds. Plants are deciduous. Easy to grow, deer & rabbit resistant.

Chinook hops are suitable for any stage of the boil. They're not only a natural for American-style Pale Ales and IPAs, but they also find their way into seasonal ales, barley wine and some porters and stouts. The variety is a cross between Petham Golding and a USDA male and features a pine-like, spicy bouquet with robust flavors of grapefruit.Released in 1985, Chinook has recently grown in popularity, particularly among craft breweries. Currently, they're commercially featured alone in Stone's Arrogant Bastard and in addition to Cascade and Centennial in Sierra Nevada's Celebration Ale, a brew famous for its piney, citrusy character.

An elegant pale green native fern eventually reaching four feet in height. Deciduous. Easy to grow in shady locations in average to moist soils.

Lady Fern (Athyrium filix-femina) is widely adaptable and fast growing classic beauty. Creeping by rootstocks, it is perfect for planting on wooded slopes to help stabilize the soil and prevent erosion. Plant in masses by itself, or mix with other woodland wildflowers and sedges. Hardy to Zones 3 - 8.

This popular fern is among the loveliest medium tall species. It advances rather rapidly showing off its extremely attractive new growth often with striking red stems. It prefers rather moist shade.

This semi-deciduous fern grows to 3' tall and 3' wide. Delicate and lacy with arching fronds and dark red stems at maturity. This beauty is the right choice for perennial borders and woodland gardens and is also great in containers. A breathtaking, feathery flush of new fronds appear in the spring, and new leaves appear throughout the season for a continuously fresh look. Lady fern is more tolerant of drier soils than many other ferns. Lady fern is a circumpolar species, occurring from Alaska to the Atlantic, south to California, Texas, and Florida. The fronds of lady fern provide a food source for grizzly bears Native Americans used lady ferns for drying berries, and covering food. The young shoots, or fiddleheads, were cooked, baked or eaten raw. Tea was made from the leaves to help urination and to stop breast pain caused by childbirth. Oil from the roots has been used to get rid of worms. Found in lady fern is found growing in meadows, open thickets, moist woods, and occasionally in swamps. Communitites located in Yellow Pine Forest, Red Fir Forest, Lodgepole Forest, Subalpine Forest, wetland-riparian Between 0 and 1640 feet.

Athyrium filix-foemina is a upright deciduous broadleaf hardy fern..growing 2-3' in partial shade..nice background plant..good in woodland areas

Broad, medium green fronds with 20-30 pairs of pinnae. Produces new fronds throughout the season. Plant in partial sun to full shade in moist, well drained soil. 3-6 feet tall. Zones 4 to 8, Deciduous.

One of the easiest to grow, this graceful fern continues to produce its bright-green, feathery 2-3' fronds all season rather than just in spring. PSh-Shade/Med

Found along stream beds and other shady, moist areas throughout the temperate forests of the world. A deciduous fern with fronds reaching 24-30 inches high, though it may reach 4-5 feet high where it has more moisture. Clump forming with graceful highly-dissected fronds.