Streamline NYC Fox Planter

Product Information

Remember, foxgloves typically need to form rosettes 15-20cm across before they will send up flowering shoots, so it is important not to overcrowd them. If you love fussing with your plants, you can turn your pot every week by 90 degrees to give all sides of the plant a chance to face the brighter light. The foliage grows in a plume-formation with dense 1 inch (2.5cm) needle-like leaves that point upwards.

Start off determining what size planter you require. They come in small, medium, large and tall. Don’t forget to consider how deep the plant’s roots will grow. Of course, if you’re working with a few different types of plants, you can always buy a set that comes with one planter in each size. Another cause of yellow leaves is too much direct sun. move your plant to a spot that has bright light, but is not in direct sunlight. Your goal is to fill your pot to mimic the natural humus-rich loamy soil found in woodlands where foxgloves naturally grow. Potting Up Foxgloves a lot has changed since the first release. today I would like to share with you our latest and most stable version yet. The Foxtail fern is a great indoor choice for beginners. The plant is easy to care for. Ensure that the soil is moist and that your plant does not stand in direct sun. give it loads of light, mist-spray, and fertilize monthly.Foxtail fern grows as a bush, reaching heights of 2 feet (0.6m) and a width of 2 feet to 3 feet (0.6m to 1m). It offers 1 inch (2.5cm) long, dense emerald-green needle-like leaves that point upwards in a plume formation. In spring it has white blooms and red berries that are attractive to birds. Foxtail fern enjoys light shade. They are ideal for planting in east-facing gardens or standing near east-facing windows. You can also plant your foxtail fern in a shady north-facing garden. It will enjoy some morning sun but does not want direct hot afternoon sun as this will damage the plant.

They can, in fact, be very useful for container displays as they can give some dramatic height to elevate such displays.This plant is not tolerant of frost. It is also not happy in draughts, either hot or cold. Like most plants, do not stand your foxtail fern under air vents, in front of air conditioners, or heaters. Avoid draughty corridors or corners. If possible, it is best to plant in groups of 3-5 to create an impressive (and dramatic) impact, so choosing a container large enough to allow this will be best.

They can withstand winter temperatures down to 50°F (10°C). If you live in a very cold climate, you may consider a heating device for your indoor plants. Foxtail fern thrives in conditions that are above average humidity. Average homes have a humidity of 40% to 50%. While this will probably be fine for the most part, increasing it will make your plant that much happier. Fertilize your Foxtail fern through the growing season – spring to fall. You can use a balanced water-soluble 10-10-10 fertilizer. Add fertilizer to wet soil once a month. Avoid pouring fertilizer onto dry soil as this may damage the roots. Adding organic compost gives your plant a boost. You can increase humidity in several ways. Mist-spraying is easy and allows you to fuss over your plants! You can install a mist room humidifier to increase the humidity.While you can get away with somewhat closer spacing in a container for most plants, you do need to make sure that the rosettes can grow large enough to allow flowering stalks to form in the plants’ second year when planting foxgloves in a container. No, they are not edible and should not be eaten as they can make you ill. They are attractive to birds who will add sound and movement to your garden. A water-soluble fertilizer is easy to use. Simply dilute according to the instructions and pour onto the soil. Do not pour it over the plant. Also, ensure that your soil is very wet. Pouring fertilizer onto dry soil can damage the roots of the plant. If your plant is growing outdoors, give it enough water to thoroughly wet the soil to a depth of 6 inches to 8 inches (15cm to 20cm). This will allow the roots to extend deeper into the soil, and make it more drought-resistant.

Your plant can grow to heights of up to 2 feet (0.6m) and a width of 2 feet to 3 feet (0.6m to 1m) in a pot. In an exposed spot, foxgloves may benefit from staking to prevent the stalks from snapping, but in sheltered settings, support is not usually required. If you are doing this, ensure that you do not increase the dampness in your home too much. Dampness attracts mold and bacteria that are not good for plants or humans.

For indoor foxtail ferns, place your pot in a spot that gets bright, indirect light. Do not stand it in direct sunlight on a window sill as this will damage your plant. If you notice that the leaves are turning yellow, this could mean that your plant is getting too much direct sun. Feed your plant once a month during spring and summer. Reduce feeding in the fall and stop completely in winter. The plant must have well-draining soil. After watering, the excess water must run out and not accumulate at the base. Is this happens, the roots will rot and your plant can die. Plant your foxtail fern into a deep decorative clay or terracotta pot with drainage holes at the base. Plant into an all-purpose potting soil with additional peat and organic compost. Water well, add fertilizer, and place in a spot with bright light but out of direct sunlight. In the ground, spacing foxgloves correctly is important and you should plant them at least 30-35cm apart to allow the rosettes to grow sufficiently.