Davallia denticulata, also known as the Rabbit’s Foot Fern, is an elegant epiphytic fern distinguished by its finely divided, slightly lacy fronds and striking, hairy rhizomes that creep over the edges of pots or wood. This plant naturally grows on trees and rocks in tropical regions of Asia and Oceania.
Thanks to its airy growth habit and decorative roots, this fern is ideal for hanging pots, mounted on fern plaques, or as a standout feature in terrariums or greenhouses.

Characteristics & Care
  
Appearance: Light green, finely divided fronds with an elegant look; hairy, creeping rhizomes
  
Light: Partial shade to bright indirect light; avoid direct sunlight
  
Water: Keep lightly moist regularly, but do not let the roots sit in water
  
Soil: Airy, well-draining mix with plenty of organic matter (e.g., fern or orchid substrate)
  
Temperature: Tropical; not frost-hardy, so keep indoors or in a heated greenhouse (above 12–15 °C)
  
Humidity: Prefers higher humidity levels
Summary
  
Common name: Rabbit’s Foot Fern
  
Location: Partial shade, no direct sunlight
  
Water: Keep lightly moist, avoid drying out or waterlogging
  
Hardiness: Not frost-hardy; suitable for indoors or heated greenhouse
  
Special features: Decorative rhizomes, epiphytic growth habit