Identify, Get Care & Grow Healthy Plants with Us!

Striped Brake Care

Pteris Quadriaurita

Striped Brake main
Striped Brake 0
Striped Brake 1
What is the plant

The silver lace fern – Pteris Quadriaurita is an attractive, small fern growing triangular, slender, arched, or upright green fronds which have silvery-white variegations in the center. This fern is well-known as an ornamental fern and grows in a clump formation. This plant is native to Southeast Asia and China, as well as other subtropical and tropical regions in the world and belongs to the family of Pteridaceae. In these species, the outer layer of the leaves is a single-layered epidermis, but don’t include stomata. Its cortex is divided into inner and outer cortical regions. It is mostly used as a houseplant, or in subtropical and tropical climate gardens.

If you’ve recognized any mistakes feel free to notify us about it. This would help us to provide only the best-quality information.

Humidity

Humidity

Normal

Lighting

Lighting

Full Sun

Temperature

Temperature

min 13°C

Hardiness zone

Hardiness zone

10 - 11

Difficulty

Difficulty

Medium

How to Care for the Plant

  • Water

    Water

    plus open button

    This fern is not very demanding when it comes to watering. However, they still want sufficient humidity, just like other ferns. Water this plant regularly during spring and summer so the soil stays moist. Make sure you don’t leave the soil soaked. Mist this plant every day during winter.

  • Fertilizer

    Fertilizer

    plus open button

    Right from the start of the spring season till fall ends, utilize a liquid feed every three weeks.

  • Sunlight

    Sunlight

    plus open button

    Silver lace prefers filtered, bright light all through the summer season, as they grow actively during these months. This fern needs plenty of light during the winter season.

Ease your plant care routine with PlantIn's personalized system.
  • Soil

    Soil

    plus open button

    Pteris Quadriaurita prefers fast-draining peat-based soil.

  • Temperature

    Temperature

    plus open button

    It can handle temperatures between 60° – 75°degrees Fahrenheit (15° – 24° C) but not 55° degrees Fahrenheit (13° C) or lower.

    What's wrong with your plant?

      Plant ID

      Blog

      Disease ID

      More