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Climbing clubmoss
Pseudodiphasium volubile
Climbing clubmoss is a climbing fern that gracefully twines around hosts in its quest for sunlight. Its hallmark is the delicate, cascading fronds which add a touch of elegance to its tropical surroundings. Adapted to moist, shaded environments, climbing clubmoss thrives under the protective canopy above, relying on the humid air for its characteristic vigor and growth.
Key Facts About Climbing clubmoss
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Attributes of Climbing clubmoss
Lifespan
Perennial
Plant Type
Fern
Plant Height
45 cm to 90 cm
Leaf type
Evergreen
Scientific Classification of Climbing clubmoss
Phylum
Vascular plants
Class
Club mosses
Order
Clubmosses and firmosses
Family
Clubmosses
Genus
Pseudodiphasium
Species
Climbing clubmoss
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Distribution of Climbing clubmoss
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Distribution Map of Climbing clubmoss
Climbing clubmoss is native to a range of the vast Asia-Pacific region but has also been introduced elsewhere in the Eastern Hemisphere. It thrives predominantly in the tropical and subtropical zones of Oceania and Southeast Asia. The plant's distribution reveals its adaptability but also indicates a specific preference for the climates and ecosystems characteristic of these major regions.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Potentially invasive
Exotic
No species reported
More Info on Climbing Clubmoss Growth and Care
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Basic Care Guide
Transplant
20 cm
The prime window for transplanting climbing clubmoss spans from the awakening of early spring to the gentle warmth of late spring. In its new locale, climbing clubmoss flourishes under dappled shade with moist, well-draining soil. Always keep the tender roots shielded from direct sun post-transplant, nurturing its serene ascent.
Transplant Techniques Plants Related to Climbing clubmoss
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Creeping club moss
Lycopodium scariosum has stems that lie on the ground, are multi branched and can grow to 2 m long. The leaves are flat and can be up to 4 mm long.
Lycopodiastrum casuarinoides
Lycopodiastrum casuarinoides (*Lycopodiastrum* *casuarinoides*) is native to the forests of Southeast Asia. Its habitat is alongside streams. The word *lycopodiastrum* is based on the Greek words for "wolf" (lukos) and "foot" (podion). The name *casuarinoides* means "resembling a cassowary" in Latin, which is a reference to the feather-like leaves of this plant.
Peacock moss
Peacock moss is not really a moss at all, but more closely related to a fern. Also called Peacock Spike Moss and Selaginella uncinata, this plant works well as a ground cover in southern states but will grow just fine as a container plant, as well.
Umbrella fern
Sticherus cunninghamii, or umbrella fern, is native to New Zealand and characterized by its drooping fronds that resemble an umbrella. The fronds are 15 to 30 cm long and the plant has an erect stalk that grows between 20 cm and 50 cm high.
Bushy clubmoss
Bushy clubmoss (Pseudolycopodium densum) is a spore-bearing lycophyte that grows up to 1 meter tall. Its common name "Bushy Clubmoss" derives from its overall shape and stubby branches. Although a notably adaptable plant, it most prefers areas with heavy rainfall and somewhat sandy soil.
Doederlein's spikemoss
Doederlein's spikemoss is a luscious, ground-hugging fern ally with a striking, feathery appearance. Its fine, elongated fronds create a soft, evergreen carpet, thriving in shaded, humid environments. Adapted for moisture retention, doederlein's spikemoss's delicate leaves curl inward during dry periods, protecting itself and marking a unique survival strategy. This species dazzles, especially when its iridescent foliage catches the light, making it a gem in terrariums and shady garden nooks.
Beautiful leaf spikemoss
Beautiful leaf spikemoss is an elegant fern ally with delicate, lace-like foliage that thrives in moist, shady environments. Its wispy fronds and fine texture make it stand out, often forming lush mats in its tropical habitat. These ground-covering plants display a remarkable resilience, adapting to the understorey's limited light, which contributes to their ethereal, vibrant green appearance.
Fan clubmoss
Fan clubmoss (Diphasiastrum digitatum) is an evergreen plant species often planted for ground cover. Fan clubmoss is a member of the fern family and reproduces through spores. This plant grows best in partial shade and tolerates drought.
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About
More Info
Distribution
More About How-Tos
Related Plants
Climbing clubmoss
Pseudodiphasium volubile
Climbing clubmoss is a climbing fern that gracefully twines around hosts in its quest for sunlight. Its hallmark is the delicate, cascading fronds which add a touch of elegance to its tropical surroundings. Adapted to moist, shaded environments, climbing clubmoss thrives under the protective canopy above, relying on the humid air for its characteristic vigor and growth.
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Key Facts About Climbing clubmoss
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Attributes of Climbing clubmoss
Lifespan
Perennial
Plant Type
Fern
Plant Height
45 cm to 90 cm
Leaf type
Evergreen
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Scientific Classification of Climbing clubmoss
Phylum
Vascular plants Class
Club mosses Order
Clubmosses and firmosses Family
Clubmosses Genus
Pseudodiphasium Species
Climbing clubmoss 
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Distribution of Climbing clubmoss
Feedback
Distribution Map of Climbing clubmoss
Climbing clubmoss is native to a range of the vast Asia-Pacific region but has also been introduced elsewhere in the Eastern Hemisphere. It thrives predominantly in the tropical and subtropical zones of Oceania and Southeast Asia. The plant's distribution reveals its adaptability but also indicates a specific preference for the climates and ecosystems characteristic of these major regions.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Potentially invasive
Exotic
No species reported
Your Ultimate Guide to Plants
Identify grow and nurture the better way!
17,000 local species +400,000 global species studied
Nearly 5 years of research
80+ scholars in botany and gardening
Continue reading in our app - it's better
A database of 400000+ plants
unlimited guides at your fingertips...
unlimited guides at your fingertips...
