Why is my bird's nest fern drooping?
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Some ferns prefer very wet soil while others like less moisture, but all need good drainage and slightly dried out soil between watering. Too much water and the plant will develop yellowing or droopy fronds, a sign of root rot. Too little water, and the fern's fronds will also begin to droop.
Also question is, how do you revive a bird's nest fern?
Give the plant plenty of humidity by occasionally misting the fronds with a water bottle. Add a layer of mulch over the soil surface to help it retain moisture. During growing season, feed the fern every other week with a water-soluble fertilizer. Repot every couple of years in a larger pot with new soil.
Additionally, how often should you water bird nest ferns?
Water 1-2 times a week. In order to avoid rot, be sure not to water directly into the rosette.
Boston fern browning may be caused by poor soil, inadequate drainage, lack of water or humidity, too much light, excess salt or simply mechanical injury. If your cat tends to chew on the leaves, the tips will turn brown and die.