The bird’s-nest fern (Asplenium nidus) is a large, leafy fern commonly found on wayside trees in Singapore.Thanks for introducing such wonderful plants sir.

Birds Nest Fern Care
https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/71TbtTJYYtL._SX425_.jpg

Temperature:	Room temperatures between 65-75ºF (18-24ºC) are ideal, and no lower than 55ºF (13ºC).
Light:	Most books and guides will agree that bright light without direct sunlight should be provided. However, providing some direct sunlight is great for the Bird's nest fern to grow well, but you need to only provide some morning or a small amount of pre-sunset. The fronds can become pale or have scorch marks on them if the sun is too hot. During the winter the sun is much less harmful to the plant.
https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0284/2450/products/Bird_Nest_Fern_2048x@2x.jpg?v=1518851111
Watering:	This is a species that loves it's soil to remain moist at all times, but not soggy. Water around the edge of the center rosette to avoid the water becoming stagnant in the center, which may cause rot.
Soil:	A peat based potting mix is required. 2 parts peat and 1 part perlite (maybe a little less) is one mixture that will be fine. A peat based mixture with organic material is also good.
Fertilizer:	From April - September feed the plant with a weak diluted fertilizer every 2 weeks to encourage new growth and healthy looking leaves.
https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/hiUAAOSwmfhX3-6c/s-l300.jpg
Re-Potting:	The Asplenium nidus does not need a pot change very often because it's roots are very small. Once every 2 years is advised for a mature species and once a year while it's young. These do not generally have a problem with becoming root bound, but have more of an issue with staying stable in the pot - this is because the roots are small and they're usually attached to a tree making their own mount. Watch out to see if the plant is becoming unstable and move to a larger pot if it is.
Humidity:	Humidity may need to be improved if it becomes low and the plant is showing signs of being affected by dry air. You can improve the humidity by standing the plant in a humidity tray, a tray of peat moss or use an electronic humidifier.
https://previews.123rf.com/images/pimonpim/pimonpim1803/pimonpim180300004/96964027-bird-nest-fern-tropical-fern.jpg
Propagation:	These are propagated by spore sowing which is very difficult for the average indoor grower to carry out. Many ferns can be propagated by division, not this species though.

https://www.houseplantsexpert.com/birds-nest-fern.html

How to Grow Bird's Nest Ferns
https://palmnursery.com.au/wpvec1/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/BirdsNest1.jpg

Bird's nest ferns (Asplenium nidus) are actually one of two Asplenium species found in cultivation. The other, often called the spleenwort or mother fern (Asplenium bulbiferum), is much harder to grow and looks nothing like its cousin. These ferns are naturally epiphytic, and in their rainforest homes, they can be found growing high in the crooks of trees. They grow in a series of erect, spoon-shaped, and apple-colored fronds that rise from a central rosette. Healthy plants can have fronds up to three feet, but this is rare in most indoor situations. These are beautiful plants but require a bit of babying to reach their fullest potential.

https://www.gardensonline.com.au/Uploads/Plant/895/asplenium-australasicum-8005Main.jpg
Growing Conditions
If you follow the correct growing conditions for your bird's nest fern, it will likely live for many years and always look its best.


Light: Filtered light to light shade. Don't expose to direct sun other than very early morning sun.
Water: These are true jungle plants—keep their compost moist and provide the highest humidity possible.
Temperature: Bird's nest ferns will begin to suffer below about 55 F for prolonged periods. They are best kept between 70 F and 80 F, with high humidity. A warming pad will often help dormant plants.
Soil: Loose, rich organic compost.
Fertilizer: During growing season, fertilizer weekly or biweekly with weak liquid fertilizer. Don't put fertilizer pellets in the central cup.
Propagation
Bird's nest ferns are not easy to propagate and cannot be divided, as other fern species can be. They are usually raised from spore or tissue culture, which means propagation is usually beyond the reach of most home growers.
https://previews.123rf.com/images/lamyai/lamyai1609/lamyai160900061/63356688-nid-foug%C3%A8re-et-orchid%C3%A9e-pourpre-suspendu-sur-un-arbre-dans-le-jardin-asplenium-nidus-bird.jpg

Repotting
Bird's nest ferns prefer to be slightly underpotted. As naturally epiphytic plants, they are used to growing in a minimum of organic material, and mature plants will elongate above the soil level as the fern grows and sheds lower leaves. The problem, of course, is that large ferns will easily tip over their smaller pots. When repotting, usually every other year, use the next pot size up and refresh the compost.
https://i.pinimg.com/originals/51/7e/46/517e4695f751c37f960d3d4f576a91f5.jpg
Varieties
Some varietals of bird's nest fern have been developed, usually with crinkled or frilly leaf margins. Mother fern (also called spleenwort) is sometimes available at the nursery or online, but this is a much more difficult fern to grow indoors than bird's nest fern. 
https://i.ytimg.com/vi/j9hordSUXnI/maxresdefault.jpg
Grower's Tips
Bird's nest ferns are beautiful, and many conservatories and greenhouses boast impressively large specimens. They are a natural to group with orchids, bromeliads, and other rainforest plants in a display. The key to a healthy bird's nest fern is providing enough warmth and moisture. Given these two conditions, the ferns can withstand higher light levels. One of the best places to put a bird's nest fern is on a shower ledge or the wide edges of a luxury bathtub in a bathroom near a window, where it will get optimal humidity and warmth, along with sufficient light.
https://i.ytimg.com/vi/7suty0GH-Lw/maxresdefault.jpg

https://www.thespruce.com/grow-asplenium-nidus-ferns-1902716

![Asplenium_australasicum-e1497940735289.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmbsECuCUNHadSAGbxcmomofbatSn5Wjp2ZCiKyFSqAPye/Asplenium_australasicum-e1497940735289.jpg)
Variant names
Malay: Daun semun, paku langsuyar, paku padan, rumah langsuyar, selimbar.
Chinese: Niaochao jue.

![Asplenium_nidus_Bird's_Nest_Fern_ასპლენიუმი.JPG](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmRMJfmB51HtCHPvX5obvfEKsJyQ2ga9asBVcPTT6XpbDs/Asplenium_nidus_Bird's_Nest_Fern_%E1%83%90%E1%83%A1%E1%83%9E%E1%83%9A%E1%83%94%E1%83%9C%E1%83%98%E1%83%A3%E1%83%9B%E1%83%98.JPG)
The bird’s-nest fern (Asplenium nidus) is a large, leafy fern commonly found on wayside trees in Singapore, particularly the rain tree. The fern, which grows at the base of large branches, has a unique ability to trap water and develop its own store of humus.

![Asplenium-antiquum-Victoria.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmT4LzH44b1iemnncq1v9ZfK3XfACLbT5K8NK1uaXHosct/Asplenium-antiquum-Victoria.jpg)
Description
The bird’s-nest fern is an epiphyte plant that can be found in Asia, Australia, and Africa. It has a stout erect rhizome (stem) that bears a rosette of simple leaves (fronds) to form a “nest”. The stem is usually not visible from the top. Beneath the nest of fronds is a large, spongy mass of roots. The nest traps fallen leaves and other debris, which eventually decompose to become humus. When it rains, large quantities of water are absorbed by the sponge of roots. In this way, the plant is self-sufficient in acquiring its food and water, so much so that it provides a habitat for the growth of other ferns and mosses, and even home for small animals.

![plants_hero_birdsnest.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmUpeesCKEifaBs7Zt9P6r11FBiB4UnvykHhVXu2ZEjeGz/plants_hero_birdsnest.jpg)

Usage and potential

Food: The bird’s-nest fern is non-poisonous and occasionally eaten by aboriginal tribes in Malaysia.

Medicine: There are several medicinal uses of the bird’s-nest fern by the Malaysian native tribes. Infusion of the fronds is used to ease labour pains. The leaves can also be pounded in water and used as a lotion to treat fever. Two young fronds can be eaten when they are still coiled as a contraceptive, and tea made from fronds can be used for general weakness.
[Content Source](http://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/infopedia/articles/SIP_389_2005-01-28.html)

The times have passed when ferns reigned on the planet, the species struck them with a variety of leaf shapes and inhabited all the spaces of the planet, and now they form thickets mostly in damp and warm countries. For the modern gardener, original plants are of decorative value and can perfectly decorate the interior. I found some photos with different types of fern. I think you will like it. Thank you



https://womanadvice.ru/sites/default/files/imagecache/width_660/images_zip/23/30_07_17/paporotniki_-_vidy_dlya_sada/foto9_paporotnik_asplenium.jpg

https://womanadvice.ru/sites/default/files/imagecache/width_660/images_zip/23/30_07_17/paporotniki_-_vidy_dlya_sada/foto11_paporotnik_shchitovnik.jpg

https://womanadvice.ru/sites/default/files/imagecache/width_660/images_zip/23/30_07_17/paporotniki_-_vidy_dlya_sada/foto2_paporotnik_mnogonozhka.jpg


https://womanadvice.ru/sites/default/files/23/articles_main_big/2017-07-30_1519/paporotniki_vidy.jpg

https://womanadvice.ru/paporotniki-vidy-i-osobennosti-vyrashchivaniya

Ferns in the genus Asplenium are referred to as spleenworts—asplenium is the Greek word for spleen, and wort is a general word for plant. At one time, people thought ingesting these ferns medicinally would cure disorders of the spleen.


https://diacos.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/tree-fern-copy-2.jpg

SIDE DISH
The newly emerging, curled fronds (called crosiers) of Asplenium australasicum are a popular vegetable in Taiwan.

UNIQUE ADDITION
Asplenium goudeyi is only found on Lord Howe Island off the coast of Australia, and it was only recently described for science, in 1996.


https://cdn.bloomnation.com/media/catalog/product/cache/1/image/9df78eab33525d08d6e5fb8d27136e95/2/0/20160411061104_file_570be8b88bfe7.png

IN CELEBRATION
In old Hawaii, the leaves of Asplenium nidus, called ekaha, adorned hula altars and were used in canoe tree-cutting ceremonies.

[source](https://animals.sandiegozoo.org/plants/birds-nest-ferns)

Bird's nest ferns (Asplenium nidus) are actually one of two Asplenium species found in cultivation. The other, often called the spleenwort or mother fern (Asplenium bulbiferum), is much harder to grow and looks nothing like its cousin. These ferns are naturally epiphytic, and in their rainforest homes, they can be found growing high in the crooks of trees.![plants_hero_birdsnest.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmUpeesCKEifaBs7Zt9P6r11FBiB4UnvykHhVXu2ZEjeGz/plants_hero_birdsnest.jpg)
They grow in a series of erect, spoon-shaped, and apple-colored fronds that rise from a central rosette. Healthy plants can have fronds up to three feet, but this is rare in most indoor situations.These are beautiful plants but require a bit of babying to reach their fullest potential.![BirdsNest1.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmVuosmLREKdQ2CE1Nj7FzCc7nGxW9v6owetVVXbBXd399/BirdsNest1.jpg)
If you follow the correct growing conditions for your bird's nest fern, it will likely live for many years and always look its best.Light: Filtered light to light shade. Don't expose to direct sun other than very early morning sun.![xbird-nest-fern-in-forest.jpg.pagespeed.ic.0gA9c8u-Y2.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmRKusyVqGJHyjxdXig6NaLykeeWavbH3zRT3FgCdhGPT8/xbird-nest-fern-in-forest.jpg.pagespeed.ic.0gA9c8u-Y2.jpg)Water: These are true jungle plants—keep their compost moist and provide the highest humidity possible.Temperature: Bird's nest ferns will begin to suffer below about 55 F for prolonged periods. They are best kept between 70 F and 80 F, with high humidity. A warming pad will often help dormant plants.![bird-nest-fern-plant-500x500.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmQztUcXtrZDEfLf23PosjCunfehFmUu6pBRE2vRKWUoDK/bird-nest-fern-plant-500x500.jpg)
[Source](https://www.thespruce.com/grow-asplenium-nidus-ferns-1902716).

Origin: Southeast Asia and Tropical Australia

Height: 2 ft (60 cm) in a container indoors

Light: Moderate to bright light. No direct sun, which can scorch the fronds. Give the pot a quarter turn each week for even growth.

Water: Keep soil evenly moist. Water the potting mix, not the center of the rosette, otherwise it can easily rot. Water less in winter. Yellow fronds are often a sign of overwatering.

Humidity: Moderate. If the relative humidity drops below 50%, use a humidity tray or room humidifier to add moisture to the air around the fern. Brown leaf tips are a sign of dry air.

Temperature: Slightly cool to average room temps (60-75°F/16-24°C) suit this tropical fern just fine.

Soil: Peat moss based, such as African violet potting mix.

Fertilizer: Feed every 2 weeks in spring and summer with a balanced liquid fertilizer diluted by half. 

https://gardencoachpictures.files.wordpress.com/2011/03/1021.jpg


https://4.imimg.com/data4/OB/NH/MY-29793251/birds-nest-fern-plant-500x500.jpg


https://i.ytimg.com/vi/uJE1ERfPi_o/maxresdefault.jpg


https://img.crocdn.co.uk/images/products2/pl/20/00/02/88/pl2000028816_card2_lg.jpg

https://www.ourhouseplants.com/imgs-content/bird_nest_fern.jpg

[source](http://www.guide-to-houseplants.com/birds-nest-fern.html)

Asplenium australasicum - bird's nest fern


A favorite among Australian gardeners, ideal in hanging baskets, containers and set within tree branches for a cascading effect.

Wow so very beautiful garden, thanks for sharing.really nice for lovely Birds Nest Fern tress.....
Resteem

https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0284/2450/products/Bird_Nest_Fern_2048x@2x.jpg?v=1518851111


https://i.ytimg.com/vi/j9hordSUXnI/maxresdefault.jpg

I love reading your posts as they giving me great ideas , i thinking when will be the best time to do it on my own as the winter is coming

Our planet is 300% spherical)) Different continents, different in their current type of plant, and their preferences and methods of reproduction are the same. Víscum - family Santalaceae lives in our area. This plant has a very sticky juice. The seeds are glued to the paws of birds and spread to other trees. I have long been writing about this plant article. It was interesting to read your article. Wonderful representative of the world of plants.

How it looks: Ferns are quite an interesting group of plants to grow indoors because of the various types of fronds they display, so you could have three ferns in one room from the same class and genera that look kind of unrelated.



https://www.garden.eco/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/bird-nest-fern-problems.jpg
The Bird's nest differs from many in appearance because of it's spear like shaped leaves rather than feather or palm like fronds. The leaves (have a brown mid-rib and wavy margin) grow up to about 2ft long from a rosette of fronds where new leaves appear when the plant is producing new growth.


https://diacos.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/tree-fern-copy-2.jpg

Displaying: While a plant is young and small it can be placed anywhere in a home or office with the correct conditions provided (light, etc.). Once it matures though, you'll need to provide enough space for the rosette of fronds to spread out over 2ft each side. A conservatory is best suited or a fairly large room once it does mature.

https://gardencoachpictures.files.wordpress.com/2011/03/1021.jpg

Care level: The two main conditions to provide well is enough humidity and to protect the leaves from direct sunlight (they become scorched), although some sunlight is ideal for them. If a person has sufficient living space and can follow the straight forward care instructions below, anyone can grow and maintain them.

[source](https://www.houseplantsexpert.com/birds-nest-fern.html)

Beautiful flowers sir always you comes with special gifts like these you are really amazing sir.Thank you so much.

Bird's Nest Fern (Asplenium nidus) is a relatively carefree plant with an upright, clumping form and large fronds.

Light: Bird's Nest Fern grows best in filtered or indirect light. An east- or north-facing window is ideal.

Watering: Water your plant as necessary to keep the potting mix evenly moist but not soggy. These plants also benefit from moderate humidity when grown indoors. The best way to increase the humidity around your plants is to run a humidifier nearby. You can also set plants in trays filled with pebbles or gravel. Add water to a level just below the tops of the pebbles (if the potting mix in the pots comes in contact with the water, the mix will draw water into the pot, which will cause the mix to become saturated, eventually leading to rot). Refill trays frequently to replace water lost through evaporation. (Our Humiditrays perform the same function without the need for pebbles.)

Temperature: Bird's Nest Fern prefers to be kept at regular room temperature, with nighttime temperatures above 60°F.

Fertilizer: During the growing season (generally April into September) fertilize potted plants once a month using a houseplant formula mixed at 1/2 strength. Withhold fertilizer in fall and winter, when most plants rest.

https://cdn.bloomnation.com/media/catalog/product/cache/1/image/9df78eab33525d08d6e5fb8d27136e95/2/0/20160411061104_file_570be8b88bfe7.png

http://www.shopterragia.com/uploads/7/1/6/7/71674659/s744011649739756480_p69_i1_w2002.jpeg

https://i.ytimg.com/vi/tXI0RcL1tMw/maxresdefault.jpg

http://plantsrescue.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/01/Asplenium-nidus-2.jpg

[source](https://www.whiteflowerfarm.com/how-to-grow-birds-nest-fern)

Indeed, i saw this kind of plants and birds are always love to made their nest every branch of this plants..

Ferns that belong to the asplenium genus, one of which is glimpsed by lovers of ornamental plants. The form of ferns from this genus has similarities to bird nests. Because of its resemblance, ornamental plant lovers call it a bird's nest nail. Bird nest nails multiply with spores. These spores are located at the bottom of the leaf and are brown. Life of asplenium is epiphytic. This means that in his life only attached to the host plant. Bird nest nails take nutrients from organic materials that rot and stick to the host plant.
![unnamed.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmVKzr8tp4zzvxrrkkxBrptzTxCbfz2M3XiQtiuZKyxL66/unnamed.jpg)

![b5681ba278c01b98d4244553fb643d67.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmeKQ4MNN4JByUcr1VTtGnWtLJTjy8qMutRgMnZXd8PbNo/b5681ba278c01b98d4244553fb643d67.jpg)
The type of asplenium that is often maintained by the community is Asplenium nidus. But fanatic plant lovers are not satisfied with this type. Currently breeders are developing unique and rare bird nest nails. With the mutation treatment, the chicks that occur can produce variegata and cristata types. Cross breeds can produce new hybrids. The results of the mutation treatment are temporary. If people are not good at maintaining this bird's nest, it's easy to change. Plants that occur from mutations tend to return to their original nature. The results of crosses are permanent. This hybrid is expected by fans of ferns.
![5865a45403ad220d56e2d15a00c6ddca.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmbqSbQfRCbWpAfYmncexKWZ53pQCiERtD7A3XLWaYTDvh/5865a45403ad220d56e2d15a00c6ddca.jpg)

![9191a5565a7fe6911fbc4d7a3def47d5.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmW9jCUN3MyhyQXtZ1aKdCVaHzgvJtuiLzpVRUJdUeMTZf/9191a5565a7fe6911fbc4d7a3def47d5.jpg)
Asplenium treatment is easy. This plant needs a moist, wet and shaded place. In asplenium treatment should avoid direct exposure to sunlight. Leaves exposed to direct sunlight will be seen burning. The leaves will be yellow until finally brown and die. Providing organic matter is needed to add nutrients. Organic ingredients such as leaf litter, coconut fiber and straw can be used by hobbyists in asplenium treatment.


Source:
https://www.google.co.id/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https://biodiversitywarriors.org/m/isi-katalog.php%3Fidk%3D5920&ved=2ahUKEwjcrL3-6YXeAhULK48KHfZdC4oQFjAXegQIBRAB&usg=AOvVaw0g8UBv1wy07eTbQt2PrwwM

interesting knowing about it for the first time thanks for sharing this post the comments really help a lot too :)

Common Name: Bird's-Nest Fern, Bird's-Nest-Plant, Spleenwort

Botanical Name: Asplenium nidus, as-PLEEN-ee-um NI-dus

Decorative Life: Years.

Availability: Year Round

Harvest Instructions:
Although this species can grow under very acid soil conditions, the best pH range is 5.0-5.5. High light levels induce wavier or crinkle looking fronds while low light levels result in smoother ones. Tipburn is often caused by excessive fertilization.

[source](https://www.calyxflowers.com/floral-library/birds-nest-plant/)

I often find plants like this in my place, he usually lives attached to other trees. We don't know the benefits of this plant and we let it live wild...
Like @ctrl-alt-nwo

@ctrl-alt-nwo, **Birds Nest Fern** is really awesome in my opinion and in my observation it's reflecting as this plant is reflecting as plants with the **Multi Hands** which are spreading to hug the essence of nature. And i strongly believe that these kind of plants can make our environment more beautiful and more pleasant and these plants also hold the creative essence. And i also believe and in my opinion the creator is a **Artist** and these natural beauties are live art pieces.

Wishing you an great day and stay blessed. 🙂

The bird’s-nest fern (Asplenium nidus) is a large, leafy fern commonly found on wayside trees in Singapore, particularly the rain tree.1 The fern, which grows at the base of large branches, has a unique ability to trap water and develop its own store of humus.



https://cached.imagescaler.hbpl.co.uk/resize/scaleWidth/620/cached.offlinehbpl.hbpl.co.uk/news/WOH/index-20150210104933608.jpg
Description
The bird’s-nest fern is an epiphyte plant that can be found in Asia, Australia, and Africa.2 It has a stout erect rhizome (stem) that bears a rosette of simple leaves (fronds) to form a “nest”. The stem is usually not visible from the top. Beneath the nest of fronds is a large, spongy mass of roots.


https://comps.canstockphoto.com/bird-nest-fern-stock-photo_csp55289149.jpg

 The nest traps fallen leaves and other debris, which eventually decompose to become humus. When it rains, large quantities of water are absorbed by the sponge of roots.3 In this way, the plant is self-sufficient in acquiring its food and water, so much so that it provides a habitat for the growth of other ferns and mosses, and even home for small animals.4



https://www.zone9tropicals.com/media/catalog/product/cache/c687aa7517cf01e65c009f6943c2b1e9/z/9/z9t-asplenium-nidus-birds-nest-fern-02-cc.jpg
The fronds can grow to a length of more than a metre and a width of about 20 cm, with the whole plant extending about two metres across.5 The leaves are in a shiny light-green colour, with a smooth, sometimes wavy-edged, blade as well as a prominent black midrib. The sporangia – sacs that produce spores for reproduction – are found on the underside of the fronds in parallel rows inclined at 45 deg to the midrib. The fern produces plentiful spores that are dispersed by wind.

https://diacos.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/tree-fern-copy-2.jpg

In some Malay rural areas, the plant is believed to have supernatural properties, or the home of the langsuir, a mythical female banshee hostile to pregnant women.

[source](http://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/infopedia/articles/SIP_389_2005-01-28.html)

**A great plant, when I saw that it was in a tree, I understood why it got its name. it is very similar to a bird's nest.**
>Великолепное растение, когда я увидел, что она находитбся на дереве я понял, почему оно получило такое название. оно очень похоже на птичье гнездо.

It is a very beautiful plant @ctrl-alt-nwo and makes a nice decoration to trees too. It thrives in a wet environment.

Yes this kind of plane will be great in many places in Australia

Sometimes plants provide a much-needed escape—not just by working with them, but also in their appearance in general. Take the bird’s nest fern: One look at this popular houseplant—with its long, waxy, apple-green fronds—sends us daydreaming to a tropical paradise.


[source](https://www.hgtv.com/outdoors/flowers-and-plants/houseplants/birds-nest-fern)

I think i have seen this somewhere

Yes, I can find it in my area and this type of plant often grows attached to a large tree. this plant also has black fibers or feathers the size of a stick.

In my country colombia you can find a lot of this plants

https://steemitimages.com/0x0/https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmSu41sHM11L32RQTeibMtzFx2dGT6tcDzcErjXv14VZSX/New%206%20077.jpg

Based in you post i learned a lot more about them. Regards

very very beautiful photography. I like this photos
https://steemitimages.com/0x0/https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmV1xJ9bd8bBWWqC4c8g6vcA2UnJYc7AZ72ma9sLunRiia/new7%20116.jpg

![](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmRZRLfGh6SUwkwwpATuNwVvPjPuUq84zvGhwMUqjytBSK/image.png)

![](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmdCGn55CjuA5so3aSLkpCUjipGrRbvctHnwVWtVTtAaiJ/image.png)

![](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmPXqv1ihiXq99JD4L3uirHAzu2Q5d9JxTwLNEw6fEqS4C/image.png)

![](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmctNgk1zxSzKp3SyHC5fj98TfgtEcbVzE1P59uZPxpoAk/image.png)

The Bird's Nest Fern or Asplenium nidus is one of the several popular and beautiful ferns grown as houseplants. The Bird's Nest Fern is easy to care for and suits many homes making it a versatile houseplantFerns like this one can be grown in North facing windows perfectly well and will truly relish the type of light and cooler temperatures these places receive.

In return the Bird's Nest Fern will give you lots of naturally glossy leaves arranged in a circular pattern which resemble a bird's nest (hence the common name for these houseplants).

https://www.ourhouseplants.com/plants/bird-nest-fern