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woodwardia

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At-A-Glance Information

This genus, commonly called Chain Fern, needs partial to full shade and regular to ample water to perform well. These ferns are evergreen for the most part, and are medium to large in size. 

woodwardia Species and Varietals

The best growing zones for Woodwardia vary depending on the species grown. For more information, see the descriptions below. To find your zone, click here: Zone Map.

Woodwardia fimbriata (Giant Chain Fern)
This species grows well in zones 2b-9 and 14-24 and is native to Mexico up through British Columbia. These ferns can reach 9 feet tall and a little less wide. In gardens, they are usually seen more around 4-5 feet tall and 3 feet wide. Fronds are green, and somewhat coarse. Great along streams or brooks, against shaded walls, or in woodland gardens. These are fast growing, vigorous ferns but are not considered to be invasive.
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Woodwardia orientalis (Oriental Chain Fern)
This species does well in zones 5-9 and 14-24, and is native to the Himalayas, China and Japan. Fronds are green and reach between 3 and 5 feet long, and new growth is red-orange. Plantlets form on mature fronds, causing them to look a bit ruffled. These plantlets will root where they touch soil, and are easily propagated.

Caring for Festuca


Propagation


Problems and Pests

Pests & Pest Management
Plant Issues

Gallery

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Woodwardia is at home in woodland areas.
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A field of thea sinensis
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Camellia hiemalis 'Shishi Gashira'

Videos

A video all about growing camellias successfully
Propagating camellias

Resources

The New Sunset Western Garden Book: The Ultimate Gardening Guide (2012) - Page 656, Woodwardia

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