Asplenium x Lucrosum - Large

Premium sized specimen of this elegant fern producing "bulblis" on its feathery fronds. The size is more or less like in picture.

More details

New

32,00 €

Product in stock

Canarius Plants Lovers

By buying this product you can collect up to 16 loyalty points.


Asplenium x Lucrosum is an attractive fern producing small plantlets on its leaves. It is called in English Mother Spleenwort o Hen and chicken fern.

This species is perfectly adapted to indoor conditions and makes an excellent house plant. It will grow in any room with bright light and it is easy to mantain. It is also used in tropical greenhouse settings or in the terrarium, together with bromeliads and other indoor plants.

Asplenium x Lucrosum is a cultivated cross of Asplenium. bulbiferum and A. dimorphum, natives to New Zealand and Australia. The "×" preceding “lucrosum” indicates it is a hybrid.  It is a sterile hybrid between A. bulbiferum and A. dimorphum.

The tale of two ferns: learn more

If you want to know more on the origin of this cultivated fern, read this paper named:   A Tale of Two Ferns and also this one named: Cultivated hen & chickens ferns.

Buy this exotic plant in our Web Shop

We ship a robust, greenhouse-grown plant, cultivated in a 16-20 cm pot. We will always try to select a compact robust plant for you. This plant will be sent with pot and substrate, mostly made of peat and perlite. It is adapted to shade and should not be exposed to direct full sun. Grow it indoors or outdoors in the shade.

We ship worldwide. Visit THIS LINK and see some pictures of our exotic plants on the packing desk - learn more about what we ship!

Cultivation Protected
Plant origin Oceania
Presentation Potted Plant
Max. Size 100cm-150cm
Botanical family Aspleniaceae
Light Shade
Minimum winter temperature 0 ºC to 10 ºC
Plant type Herbaceous
Care Pot
Shape Perennials
Important Notice-Due to our long experience as exporters and importers, we inform you that all orders arriving after 16 November 2023 will be shipped after the second week of January 2024, to avoid any possible loss or delay in delivery due to excessive Christmas parcel traffic