FERN JUNGLE
Soft Leaves.
Full Jungle.
Explore indoor ferns, from compact varieties for shelves and bathrooms to fuller plants with lush, arching foliage and plenty of fresh green texture.
SHOP FERNS ↓Ferns generally prefer more consistent moisture than many everyday houseplants and often appreciate humid indoor spaces.
EXPLORE HUMIDITY LOVERS →LUSH INDOOR FERNS
Shop Fern Houseplants
Browse compact ferns, textured foliage plants and fuller varieties, then narrow the Jungle by plant size, pot size, price or pet suitability.
THE FERN JUNGLE IS BETWEEN RESTOCKS
More Fronds Are on the Way
Explore Humidity Lovers, Bathroom Jungle or Fresh Arrivals while more ferns make their way back.
SEE FRESH ARRIVALSFIND THE RIGHT FERN
Start With Moisture, Light and Space
Compact shelf fern, lush bathroom plant or something fuller for a plant stand.
The best choice depends on how bright the position is, how humid the room stays and how consistently you can manage watering.
FERN CARE WITHOUT THE GUESSWORK
Moist Does Not Mean Waterlogged
Ferns generally like more consistent moisture than many houseplants.
The aim is usually to avoid letting the growing medium dry completely while still allowing the roots enough air and drainage to avoid sitting permanently wet.
Most indoor ferns prefer bright indirect or filtered light rather than harsh direct sun.
Check the growing medium regularly and aim for steady moisture rather than repeatedly drying out and soaking.
Many indoor ferns appreciate moderate to higher humidity, especially tropical and woodland species.
Avoid very hot dry air, harsh draughts and sudden changes in temperature where possible.
GOT A BRIGHT BATHROOM?
That Could Be Fern Territory
A warm bathroom with useful natural light and regular humidity can suit many fern varieties brilliantly. Humidity alone is not enough though, so the light still matters.
INDOOR FERN CARE
A Few Things You Might Want to Know
What Are the Best Ferns to Grow Indoors? +
Popular indoor ferns can include Boston ferns, Bird’s Nest ferns, Maidenhair ferns, Blue Star ferns and Button ferns.
The best choice depends on your light levels, humidity and how consistently you want to manage watering.
Do Indoor Ferns Need High Humidity? +
Many ferns appreciate moderate to higher humidity, particularly species that naturally grow in tropical or woodland environments.
If your home has naturally humid rooms, explore our Humidity Lovers collection for more plants that enjoy similar conditions.
Are Ferns Good Plants for Bathrooms? +
They can be.
Warm bathrooms with good natural light and regular humidity can suit many fern varieties really well.
Humidity alone is not enough though, so make sure the room still provides suitable light and temperature.
Explore our Bathroom Jungle for more options.
How Often Should I Water an Indoor Fern? +
Avoid relying on a fixed watering schedule.
Most ferns prefer their growing medium to stay more consistently moist than many other houseplants, but they should not sit permanently waterlogged.
How quickly the growing medium dries will depend on light, temperature, humidity and pot size.
Can Ferns Grow in Low Light? +
Some ferns can tolerate softer or lower light conditions, but low light does not mean no light.
If the room is darker or the plant will sit further from a window, explore our Low Light Plants collection for more options suited to those conditions.
Why Is My Fern Going Brown or Crispy? +
Brown or crispy foliage can have several possible causes, including dry growing media, low humidity, too much direct sun, inconsistent watering or changes in temperature.
Water quality can also matter for some more sensitive ferns.
If you are not sure what is happening, bring your fern into our Plant Clinic or send us some photos.
Should I Let My Fern Dry Out Between Waterings? +
Many indoor ferns prefer more consistent moisture and do not respond well to repeatedly drying out completely.
That does not mean keeping the pot permanently saturated. Check the growing medium regularly and aim for an even balance between moisture and drainage.
Where Is the Best Place to Put an Indoor Fern? +
A position with bright indirect or filtered light, stable temperatures and suitable humidity is a good starting point for many indoor ferns.
Shelves, plant stands, bathrooms and bright rooms can all work depending on the individual variety.
Can You Help Me Choose the Right Fern? +
Absolutely. Tell us about your light levels, humidity, available space and how consistently you want to manage watering.
Send us a photo, visit Oh Shoot! Plants at 52 High Street, Congleton or head to our Plant Clinic if you need more detailed advice.
Can I Order Ferns for UK Delivery? +
Yes. Ferns in this collection can be ordered online for UK delivery, subject to the delivery options shown on each individual product.
Check the individual plant information to make sure the variety suits your available light, humidity and space.
NOT SURE WHICH FERN WILL WORK?
Show Us the Space
Send us a photo, tell us roughly how much light the position gets, whether the room is naturally humid and how much space you have.
We’ll help narrow down the Fern Jungle and find something that actually suits the conditions.
READY FOR MORE FRONDS?
Come Explore the Fern Jungle
Compare foliage, size and texture in person, get practical advice on light, watering and humidity, and grab a locally roasted Beartown Coffee while you explore.