Premium New Zealand Tree Fern Fiber (Debris Free) Growing Medium and Reptile Substrate- Natural, Organic, Long Lasting | for Orchids and Tropicals | Use in Terrariums and Vivariums (1 Gallon)

An excellent substrate for alocasia, anthuriums, and aeroids in general. Works well for corms and cuttings too!The bag isn't too heavy and the tree fern is very clean. I have to pick out some bigger pieces when I use it for corms but they are so tiny! Roots started growing like crazy and stayed healthy too! No root rot. Tree fern definatly helps with moisture retention while providing aeration too!If it is too dense for your needs....additives can be mixed right it. I have mixed tree fern with perlite, lecca, lava rock and other common substrate additives. All works well together with tree fern!

Tezula Tree Fern Fiber is absolutely the best for my anthuriums. I got the one-gallon size, and it’s the best value for my money compared to other options I looked at. The packaging is neat and makes it super easy to handle without any mess.The quality of the fiber is top-notch, consistent, and perfect for my plants. It’s completely free of impurities. I didn’t have to spend time picking out debris or worrying about what might be mixed in, which is a huge plus.If you’re looking for clean, high-quality tree fern fiber that’s worth every penny, Tezula is the way to go. I’ll definitely stick with it for my Tree Fern needs.

smells great feels fine works well with other bulk added.

Excellent quality tree fern fiber for my aroids. I mix perlite in to create an airy yet moisture-hokding substrate. Other products aren't as finely chopped.

The media could not be loaded. I incorporate this product into my terrarium soil mix to enhance its quality. My terrariums, now over a year old, have yielded excellent results, with plants thriving. I highly recommend it.

My Hoya and Anthurium are enjoying life in a soilless mix including Tree Fern Fiber, Chunky Perlite, Orchid Bark, Coco Husk, and Horticultural Charcoal. I add more Tree Fern Fiber for plants with smaller roots and go chunkier for those with ramen noodle roots. I do use this in no drainage glass vases with Fluval Stratum at the bottom for a reservoir. I also use the Tree Fern Fiber in my Moss Poles with Sphagnum Moss at the front/open side of the D-shaped poles and Tree Fern with Perlite behind it. I find it retains moisture better and is easier to hydrate. I've also used Tree Fern Fiber for propagations, but I think I'll stick with the more economical perlite from now on.

This is premium tree fern. Fine without a bunch of sticks. Just even looks and feels fresh. I will buy again over and over and will purchase nothing but this brand

Love this for my begonia cutting