What ferns are good to keep at home? Which fern plant varieties are the easiest to grow and recommended?

Today I'd like to recommend a few super easy-to-grow ferns, so even complete plant-care beginners can easily have a little green world of their own!

First of all, we can't help mentioning the Maidenhair fern (Adiantum). This little thing is simply a blessing for beginners! Its delicate fronds are like little green fans, incredibly cute. The maidenhair fern isn't demanding about light; as long as you place it somewhere indoors with diffused light, it will thrive. It also loves a humid environment, so if we mist it regularly and keep the air humidity up, it will grow lush and dewy.

Next, let's talk about the Boston fern (Nephrolepis exaltata). Its fronds are broad and graceful, like green waves. The Boston fern is very tolerant of shade, so it doesn't matter if your home doesn't get great light. As for watering, just water when the soil is dry and let it dry out a bit between waterings; don't let it get too dry and don't let water accumulate, and it's super low-maintenance.

Then there's the Bird's nest fern (Asplenium nidus), what a special name, right? Its fronds grow outward from the center, really looking like a bird's nest. The bird's nest fern needs relatively higher air humidity, so we can put it in the bathroom or kitchen, places with high humidity, and it will be overjoyed.

Selaginella (resurrection plant) is also a good choice; this little guy has extremely tenacious vitality. Even if you sometimes forget to water it and it looks dried out, just give it a little water and it will quickly revive, turning green and lush again.

Rabbit's foot fern (Davallia) has fuzzy rhizomes, like a little wolf's tail, very interesting. It's fairly shade-tolerant and doesn't need strong direct sunlight; water it moderately, keeping the soil moist but not waterlogged, and it will thrive.

Fan-leaved maidenhair fern (Adiantum) has fronds like little fans, delicate and cute. It likes a cool, humid environment, and when caring for it, be sure to mist it often to keep it moist.

Silver ribbon fern (Pteris) is also a very easy-to-grow one, with silver veins on its fronds, very beautiful. It isn't demanding about light; diffused indoor light is enough for its growth needs, and just follow the principle of watering when the soil is dry and letting it dry out between waterings.

Finally, the Boston fern (Nephrolepis cordifolia) can't be left out either. Its adaptability is particularly strong; whether in the living room, bedroom or balcony, it can live perfectly well. What's more, the sword fern can also absorb harmful gases from the air, making our home fresher.