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Running Cedar (1 Plant)
Fan Clubmoss (Diphasiastrum digitatum)
Diphasiastrum digitatum, better known as fan clubmoss, is a type of moss that grows in the shadiest of habitats.
Fan Clubmoss Grows Naturally in the Forest, But it Tolerates Most Full-Shade Habitats
Fan clubmoss takes its name from its unique, other-worldly appearance. This moss is an ancient, perennial plant with leaves that resemble tiny clubs. The leaves have an interesting mossy texture and a scale-like appearance. They are lance-shaped, with a sharp-looking point at the tip.
Someone might encounter this low-growing mossy plant in coniferous and oak forests. Fan clubmoss dots the floors of densely wooded areas, giving the appearance of dainty little cedar trees in the most unexpected places.
Conversely, it also grows contentedly along shady spots in coastal areas. Generally, this plant lives in temperate regions of North America. You should have excellent results if you keep this moss in a full-shade place.
Diphasiastrum digitatum, better known as fan clubmoss, is a type of moss that grows in the shadiest of habitats.
Fan Clubmoss Grows Naturally in the Forest, But it Tolerates Most Full-Shade Habitats
Fan clubmoss takes its name from its unique, other-worldly appearance. This moss is an ancient, perennial plant with leaves that resemble tiny clubs. The leaves have an interesting mossy texture and a scale-like appearance. They are lance-shaped, with a sharp-looking point at the tip.
Someone might encounter this low-growing mossy plant in coniferous and oak forests. Fan clubmoss dots the floors of densely wooded areas, giving the appearance of dainty little cedar trees in the most unexpected places.
Conversely, it also grows contentedly along shady spots in coastal areas. Generally, this plant lives in temperate regions of North America. You should have excellent results if you keep this moss in a full-shade place.
