Woodsia

"

 Mouse over image to explore or click to enlarge

Woodsia obtusa

  • Pot size: 9cm
  • Plant ultimate height: 30cm (12in)
  • Growing condition: Partial - full shade
  • Flowering season: N/A to N/A

A dwarf variety, deciduous and best in a semi or a fully shady situation. The fern is a lovely thing with a grey cast to it from the fine hairs.

Price: (2 or fewer plants) £6.50
Price: (3 or more plants) £5.95


Quantity:  



People who bought this item also bought:
1. Polystichum setiferum 'Divisilobum Wollaston'
2. Geranium macrorrhizum 'Mount Olympus White' AGM
3. 4 x Ferns that will tolerate dry shade

Best Selling Plants

Rodgersia nepalensis

Rodgersia nepalensis

£9.00

A Himalayan species with dark green true pinnate leaves and white flowers.
find out more

Anemone leveillei

Anemone leveillei

£6.50 (2 or fewer items) £5.95 (3 or more items)

Basically a larger flowered and more robust form of Anemone rivularis with lovely bluey/grey anthers.
find out more

Smilacina tatsiense

Smilacina tatsiense

£9.50

Neat growing species with white flowers and dark green leaves.
find out more

Disporum longistylum 'Night Heron'

Disporum longistylum 'Night Heron'

£7.50

Dark flushed purple foliage on this bamboo like Disporum. Easy in a sheltered shady bed. Evergreen if sheltered enough and then gets to a good size.
find out more

Podophyllum versipelle 'Spotty Dotty' AGM

Podophyllum versipelle 'Spotty Dotty' AGM

£7.95

We are delighted to be able to offer these unusual beauties once again. A tissue cultured form with very highly marked new leaves. Fades slightly later. Deep red flowers. For moisture retentive soil in shade.
Poisonous.
find out more

Kirengeshoma palmata AGM

Kirengeshoma palmata AGM

£7.20 (2 or fewer items) £6.80 (3 or more items)

Elvish woodlander to some 60-80 cm high. Flowering in late Summer through to mid Autumn. Beautiful pale yellow shuttlecock flowers that hang in a modest fashion on arching reddish stems. Needs a deep moist soil in a sheltered spot and protection from slugs and snails.
find out more

Solution Graphics