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Indoor ferns Tropical ferns, suitable for inside New Adiantum Monocolor (Pacific Maidenhair) Price € 7,25 Add to Cart New Nephrolepis ‘Boston Compacta’ Price € 5,10 Add to Cart New Asplenium bulbiferum Price From € 3,10 Size Add to Cart 15% Discount Nephrolepis exaltata ‘True Boston’ Regular Price € 3,15 Sale Price € 2,68 Add to Cart 20% Discount Pellaea falcata (Sicklefern) 10.5 cm pot Regular Price € 7,00 Sale Price € 5,60 Out of Stock New Nephrolepis ‘Emina’ 7 cm pot Price € 2,95 Add to Cart 30% Discount Pyrrosia christii Price € 6,50 Add to Cart Adiantum pubescens 7 cm pot Price From € 2,75 Out of Stock Pteris cretica ‘Mayi’ Price € 4,20 Out of Stock Pyrrosia lingua 7 cm pot Price From € 6,50 Size Add to Cart 15% Discount Davallia feejensis (Bunny's Foot Fern) Price From € 3,19 Size Add to Cart Surprise box 3 or 5 indoor ferns (Tropical ferns) Price From € 13,50 Number of ferns Add to Cart 20% Discount Nephrolepis exaltata 'Corditas' Price From € 2,52 Size Add to Cart 20% Discount Nephrolepis obliterata ‘Chester’ 10,5 cm pot Regular Price € 4,25 Sale Price € 3,40 Add to Cart Humata tyermannii (Hare's Foot Fern or Rabbit Fern) 13 cm pot Price From € 2,75 Size Add to Cart Blechnum brasiliense (Brazilian dwarf tree fern) Price € 16,99 Add to Cart Nephrolepis exaltata 'Fishtail' 10.5 cm pot Price € 3,75 Add to Cart Rumohra adiantiformis 'Variegata' (Leather fern) 10.5 cm pot Price € 3,99 Out of Stock Nephrolepis exaltata 'Tiger' (Sword Fern) 10.5 cm pot Price From € 2,45 Size Add to Cart Phlebodium aureum 'Blue Star' (Blue Fern or Zinc Fern) Price From € 2,95 Size Add to Cart Load More

Category All New Tree ferns Indoor ferns Outdoor ferns Small ferns Large ferns Price € 2,10 € 23,99 Sort by New Quick View Cutting box 3 x Cyathea australis Price € 19,99 New Quick View Adiantum Monocolor (Pacific Maidenhair) Price € 7,25 New Quick View Nephrolepis ‘Boston Compacta’ Price € 5,10 New Quick View Asplenium bulbiferum Price From € 3,10 15% Discount Quick View Matteucia struthiopteris (Ostrich fern or Cup fern) Regular Price € 5,30 Sale Price € 4,51 New Quick View Woodwardia fimbriata (Great Chain Fern) Price € 3,90 New Quick View Potje wit - 7,5 cm Price From € 3,75 15% Discount Quick View Nephrolepis exaltata ‘True Boston’ Regular Price € 3,15 Sale Price € 2,68 20% Discount Quick View Cyrtomium fortunei (iron fern) Regular Price € 3,35 Sale Price € 2,68 New Quick View Athyrium niponicum 'Burgundy Lace' (Japanese rainbow fern) Out of stock New Quick View Nephrolepis ‘Emina’ 7 cm pot Price € 2,95 30% Discount Quick View Pyrrosia christii Price € 6,50 Quick View Polystichum rigens 7 cm pot Out of stock Quick View Cutting box 3 species of rare tree ferns Out of stock Quick View Pellaea atropurpurea 7 cm pot Out of stock Quick View Cutting box 3 x Cyathea tomentosissima Price € 17,50 Quick View Osmunda regalis ‘Purpurascens’ P9 Price € 4,75 20% Discount Quick View Phyllitis scolopendrium ‘Angustifolia’ Price From € 2,75 Load More

Pots The pots that are currently available are suitable for the 7 cm cultivation pots. Other sizes will be available soon.​ New Quick View Potje wit - 7,5 cm Price From € 3,75 Add to cart Quick View Handpainted 8 cm jar - Banana Price € 5,75 Add to cart Quick View Pot black - 7.5 cm Price € 4,50 Add to cart Quick View Pot striped orange - 7.5 cm Price € 4,50 Add to cart Quick View Jar of Ibiza - 7.5 cm Price € 4,50 Add to cart

Search Results​ All (87) Products (61) Blog Posts (5) Other Pages (21) 87 items found for "" Products (61) Handgeschilderd 8 cm potje - Banaan € 5,75 Add to Cart Potje zwart - 7,5 cm € 4,50 Add to Cart Verrassingsbox 3 of 5 binnenvarens (Tropische varens) € 19,99 Add to Cart View All Blog Posts (5) Problems and Diseases in Ferns: How to Identify and Treat Them Ferns are beautiful plants, but they can sometimes suffer from various problems and diseases. In this blog post, we discuss the most common issues with ferns and how to recognize and effectively treat them. 1. Brown Leaf Edges and Tips The edges and tips of the leaves become brown and dry. Causes: Dry air: Ferns love a humid environment. Dry air, especially in winter, can lead to dehydration. Insufficient water: Ferns need regular watering but should not constantly stand in wet soil. Treatment: Increase humidity: Use a humidifier, place the fern on a tray with pebbles and water, or mist the leaves regularly. Check watering: Water regularly but ensure good drainage to prevent root rot. 2. Yellowing Leaves Leaves turn from green to yellow and eventually fall off. Causes: Too much water: Overwatering can lead to root rot, resulting in yellow leaves. Nutrient deficiency: Lack of essential nutrients can cause yellowing. Treatment: Adjust watering: Allow the top layer of soil to dry out between waterings. Replenish nutrients: Use a balanced, liquid fertilizer specially formulated for houseplants. 3. Aphids and Spider Mites Small insects on the leaves or a fine, web-like network. Causes: Dry conditions promote the presence of these pests. Treatment: Mechanical removal: Wash the leaves with a mixture of water and a few drops of mild soap. Use insecticide: For severe infestations, apply an insecticide that is safe for indoor plants. Increase humidity: Aphids and spider mites do not thrive in a humid environment. 4. Root Rot Leaves wilt and the plant looks listless despite sufficient water. Causes: Too wet soil due to overwatering or poor drainage. Treatment: Repot the fern: Remove the plant from the pot, trim off rotten roots, and repot in fresh, well-draining soil. Improve drainage: Ensure the pot has a good drainage system and use a light, airy potting mix. 5. Scorched Leaves Leaves with pale, scorched spots, often due to exposure to direct sunlight. Causes: Ferns receive too much direct sunlight. Treatment: Relocate the plant: Place the fern in a spot with indirect or filtered light. Use a screen: If relocation is not possible, use a light curtain or screen to filter the sun. General Tips for Healthy Ferns Humidity: Ferns thrive in humidity levels of 50% or higher. Temperature: Ferns prefer moderate temperatures, ideally between 15-24°C (59-75°F). Regular inspection: Regularly check for signs of diseases and pests. By recognizing these common problems early and applying the right treatments, you can ensure your ferns stay healthy and continue to enjoy their green beauty. Preparing your indoor ferns for spring As spring approaches, it's time to prepare your indoor ferns for the new growing season. These beautiful plants not only enhance your interior decor but also bring a peaceful and green atmosphere to any space. Here are some essential steps to optimally prepare your indoor ferns for spring: 1. Potting and Soil Quality First, check if your indoor ferns have enough space to grow. If the roots start growing out of the drainage holes or if the plant seems too large for its current pot, it's time to repot into a slightly larger container. Choose a pot with good drainage holes to allow excess water to drain away and use a quality potting mix that is light and well-draining. 2. Cleaning and Maintenance Thoroughly inspect your indoor ferns for any dead or damaged leaves and carefully remove them with scissors or pruning shears. Removing old foliage will stimulate the growth of new shoots and keep your plants healthy and vibrant. 3. Light and Temperature Place your indoor ferns in a location with bright, indirect light. While these plants naturally thrive in shaded environments, they still need some light to grow well. Avoid direct sunlight as it can scorch the leaves. Also, ensure that the room temperature is not too high or too low, ideally between 18-24°C. 4. Watering your indoor ferns in spring During the spring period, it's important to maintain a consistent but not excessive watering schedule. For many ferns, the potting mix should always remain lightly moist. However, be careful not to overwater as this can lead to root rot. 5. Feeding Give your indoor ferns a light dose of fertilizer in spring to stimulate growth. Choose a balanced, water-soluble fertilizer specially formulated for indoor plants. Follow the instructions on the packaging for the correct dosage and apply the fertilizer every few weeks during the growing season. With these simple yet effective tips, you can optimally prepare your indoor ferns for the upcoming growing season. By giving them the right care and attention, your indoor ferns will thrive and brighten up your home with their lush greenery throughout the spring and summer. The Care of Outdoor Ferns in Winter: Tips for a Healthy Overwintering Outdoor ferns are beautiful plants that can embellish your garden or patio with their lush greenery, even in the colder months. But to ensure that your outdoor ferns survive the winter and come back to life in the spring, it's important to take some specific care measures. In this blog we take a closer look at the care and protection of outdoor ferns in winter. 1. Choose the right fern species Not all fern species are equally hardy. Make sure you select fern varieties that are suitable for the climate in your region. For example, in temperate climates, the autumn fern (Dryopteris) often winter hardy. 2. Isolate with mulch In the fall, before frost sets in, you can apply a thick layer of mulch around the base of your outdoor ferns. This helps protect the roots from severe frost and keeps the soil at an even temperature. Use organic material such as leaves, straw or compost for good insulation. 3. Limit watering During the winter, outdoor ferns need less water because they are dormant. Excessive watering can lead to root rot. Check the soil occasionally and only water if it feels very dry. Please note that water requirements depend on local weather conditions. 4. Protect from strong winds Strong winter winds can cause drying and damage the fern's foliage. You can install a temporary wind barrier, such as a fence or mesh, to protect your outdoor ferns. Make sure the barrier does not suffocate the plant and allows adequate air circulation. 5. Do not prune dead leaves Although it may be tempting to prune dead or yellow fronds from your outdoor ferns, it is best not to do so in winter. The dead leaves act as a natural protection for the plant, and pruning can weaken the fern. Wait until spring to carry out any pruning work. 6. Consider relocation In some cases it may be wise to move pots of outdoor ferns to a sheltered location such as a greenhouse or veranda during the winter. This provides extra protection against severe weather conditions. Make sure that the plant still gets enough light. Caring for outdoor ferns in winter requires some attention and care, but with the right measures, these beautiful plants can thrive even in cold climates. By selecting hardy fern varieties, insulation with mulch and protection from wind, you can enjoy green, lush outdoor ferns in your garden all year round. View All Other Pages (21) Privacy policy | Plantje van Mandje Privacy policy Plantje van Mandje​ Below you will find the privacy policy regarding the Plantje van Mandje webshop for the storage of your data.​ This privacy policy describes how Plantje van Mandje collects, uses, shares and protects personal information in connection with your visit to our webshop and the purchase of ferns. We value your privacy and take the protection of your data seriously.​ Collected Information When placing an order, we collect certain personal information from you, such as your name, address, email address and payment information. We also collect information about the ferns you have purchased.​ Use of Information​ We use the information collected to process your order, update you on order status, and provide customer service. We may also use your email address to send you newsletters or promotions, but only if you have opted in. We do not share your information with third parties, except to the extent necessary to fulfill your order (e.g. shipping) and to comply with legal obligations.​ Cookies Our webshop uses cookies to improve your shopping experience. Cookies are small text files that are placed on your device and contain information such as your preferences and shopping cart contents.​ Access and Control You can update or delete your personal information by contacting us or logging into your personal area if you have created an account as a member. You can also unsubscribe from newsletters and promotions if you receive them at the bottom of the message.​ Children Our webshop is not intended for children under the age of 16. We do not knowingly collect information from anyone under the age of 16.​ Changes to this Policy​ We may change this privacy policy at any time. The most recent version will always be available on our webshop.​ Contact If you have any questions about our privacy policy or your data, please contact us via the contact form .​ Last updated​ This privacy policy was last updated on August 18, 2023.​ Caring tips | Plantje van Mandje Caring tips​ One fern needs a little more attention than the other fern. For example, the blue fern (Phlebodium) is one of the 'easy' ferns, while the maidenhair fern (Adiantum) is one of the more difficult ones. Still, the same rules generally apply when caring for ferns. Below you can read a number of tips!​ Water This is a very important point in the care of your fern. Ferns may not dry out at all. So check now and then whether the potting soil is slightly moist. Isn't this the case? Then water your fern from below, for example by placing it in a bucket with a small layer of water. This way your plant will absorb the right amount of water itself and you will avoid giving too much.​ Light In the house it is best to place a fern in a light spot, but not in full sun. In full sun the leaves will turn yellow and you even have a chance that the leaves will burn. Place it near a window so that it gets enough light during the day. A spot with indirect sunlight is best.​ Location Ferns often grow in nature in tropical rainforests. A fern therefore loves high humidity. A bathroom or kitchen is an ideal place. But they will also do well in the living room or bedroom. Find a spot where the fern is not in direct sunlight. Tropical ferns, or inland ferns, need a temperature above 15 degrees.​ Feeding: From spring the fern consumes a lot of energy by making new leaves. Therefore, give plant food once a month from spring to autumn. This is no longer necessary in winter. Then the plant is in rest mode and there is a good chance that you are giving an overdose of nutrition. This can be harmful to the fern. Due to acidification, the roots can no longer absorb water and nutrients and will die. ​ Repotting: Is your fern getting too big for the nursery pot? Then March is a suitable month to repot your fern. Use a pot that is about 20% larger than the current pot. One fern grows faster than the other. An Adiantum (maiden hair) will grow much faster than, for example, an Asplenium. ​ Maintenance: Cut away brown/damaged leaves to give new leaves more space and energy to develop. In addition, you get a beautiful, fuller plant in return. Did you know? Fern can reduce complaints such as headaches and dry skin? Ferns release a lot of moisture and have air-purifying properties. You not only take care of the ferns, the ferns also take care of you!​ Shipment and costs | Plantje van Mandje Shipping and shipping costs​ On this page you will find information about the shipment of packages, shipping costs and the delivery time.​ 1 Shipment Plantje van Mandje packages are sent via PostNL with a track and trace code. All plants are packed as carefully as possible to minimize the risk of damage.​ 2 Shipping costs​ The shipping costs of a package including VAT within the Netherlands are €6.95. This is PostNL's standard rate. For Belgium, Germany, Luxembourg and France this amounts to €11.50. ​ The costs for Denmark, Italy, Spain, Austria and Poland are €25.00. ​ ​ The costs for other EU countries are €35.00. ​ Shipping is free for orders from the Netherlands or Belgium above €75. 3 Delivery time​ Keep in mind that Plantje van Mandje is a one-man business and not all orders can be shipped the same day. Every effort is made to post packages as quickly as possible. The aim is to deliver the packages to a PostNL point within 1-2 working days. Depending on how busy PostNL is, it takes about 1-3 working days before you receive your package. For addresses outside the Netherlands, 2-5 working days applies.​ 4 Damage​ Did the package arrive damaged? See this page to find out what you can do about this and how to report damage. View All