Asparagus meyeri

Asparagus meyeri, or emerald fern, is not a true fern but a plant belonging to the Liliaceae family. This plant is prized for its dense, bushy foliage, which resembles that of ferns or conifers, with small "leaves" that are actually cladodes, giving the plant a fine, feathery texture.

Origin: Asparagus meyeri is native to South Africa, where it thrives in a wide range of environmental conditions.
Growth: This plant is moderate in growth and generally forms a dense clump.
Flowers: Asparagus meyeri can produce small white flowers, followed by red berries. However, flowering is relatively rare in indoor cultivation.
Light: Prefers bright indirect light, but can tolerate moderate light levels. Too much direct light, especially in summer, can burn the leaves.
Watering: Requires regular watering, keeping the soil evenly moist but not soggy. Allow the soil to dry slightly between waterings.
Substrate: A well-draining mix is important. A mix of potting soil for indoor plants with perlite is suitable.
Temperature: Prefers moderate temperatures and can tolerate relatively low humidity.