Ferns

This discussion is close to my heart. Because I'm into gardening too. We also have that fern plant in our garden. But we bought it from the nursery. I don't know how they are your uninvited guests. I mean is that a plant that just grows. Never heard that. The fern in our garden has developed sufficiently since. It's been two months and they are growing up well. It's in a hanging pot.

Ferns really do have a way of making themselves at home, don’t they? Their persistence is actually a quiet testament to the health of your garden’s ecosystem. Ferns are ancient plants—some of the oldest on Earth—and their presence often signals that the environment is just right in terms of moisture, shade, and soil composition. In other words, your garden is clearly providing the ideal natural conditions for them to thrive. Beyond their beauty, ferns also play an important role in the environment. They help prevent soil erosion, contribute to the humidity of the microclimate around them, and even provide shelter for beneficial insects and other small creatures. Their resilience and lush growth are nature’s way of showing that your green space is vibrant and alive. And yes, you’re right—some fern varieties are indeed edible! Young shoots of certain species, commonly known as fiddleheads, are considered delicacies in various cuisines around the world. Of course, proper identification is essential, as not all ferns are safe to eat. Whether they’re growing wild or gracing your pots with their regal fronds, it sounds like the ferns have claimed their rightful place in your garden story.

I have a nice Boston fern in front of the house. I have always wanted to put it in a lot and display it.

They are beautiful,