Siamgreenculture

24/03/2026

These two distinctive Homalomena have been long time cultivated in our greenhouses, and the current consensus of them turn out they are new species! Both came from Northern Sumatra where lately becomes a hotspot for unusual Homalomena.

It is amazing to know that most species occur in this region are lithophyts, moulding on rock crevices among the splash-zones of waterfalls, even though, surprisingly the leaves are not overly wet. These are natural creations, designing these remarkable leaf textures to facilitate the water flow out of the leaves by forming straps, channels, etc, guilding water away from the leaf surface rapidly. This adaptation promotes these plants to survive in such persistently wet conditions

And this evolution has caught plant enthusiasts' eyes for decorative purpose, would you like to add some to your collection?

10/03/2026

Asplenium antrophyoides

10/03/2026

We would like to introduce a bird-nest fern recently brought into cultivation; Asplenium antrophyoides. This magnificent species occurs in karst limestone regions, from Central China down to upper parts of Indo-China.

In habitat, they always shaded by tree canopy, making the fronds elongated and looks like Asplenium nidus, or Asplenium antiquum, both are more common in horticultural scenes. This species, surprisingly after providing proper light and good nutrition, their rosette fronds become teardrops-shape, resembling Antrophyum fern, hence its name, and can grow up to 12” long so well-grown plants can be impressive specimens without much effort.

This species is also a fairly cold hardy down to 5 Celsius degrees without visible damages and performs well even without limestone or less ideal humidity. Great for indoors as well as the Antiquum, or medium to large sized terrarium as it is rather a slow grower and does not overwhelm limited growing space.

28/02/2026

Worry-free importing plants with our new service tailored for US customers; The Private Courier service that makes unexpected delays & tariff hassles controllable. Prices shown below are export paperwork, taxes & duties-inclusive. We do offer live arrival guaranteed for this service!

23/02/2026

Among the best seller ferns ever, Pyrrosia longifolia is always in the top rank, probably because its highly variation that promotes creation of new varieties by sporelling, even in its habitat. Here are some of the best ones of our collection.

See full listing of our Pyrrosia here https://www.siamgreenculture.com/pyrrosia.html

09/02/2026

Davallia triphylla & Davallia pentaphylla, This attractive Malaysian duo has been returned to our production this year. Both have colorful new growth and are excellent as terrarium subjects. Will be available in June-July.

09/02/2026

We are pleased to offer more new ferns and other vibrant tropical & terrarium plants this year. See our new look online catalog, new Instagram account and new coming items, as well as our event updates through our channels;

Website & online catalog : https://www.siamgreenculture.com/index.html
Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/siam_greenculture
page : https://www.facebook.com/Siamgreenculture
Whatsapp : (+66) 91-756-9554

02/02/2026

Drynaria fans, we would like to present our two Aglaomorpha species obtained from Australia. They can be botanical masterpieces without much effort!

27/01/2026

Looking for something special for your terrarium? Our new Thelypteris collection may suit it well as a middleground subject!

26/01/2026

19/01/2026

"The Glauca Blue Lipstick Plant", (Aeschynanthus albidus) is a cool stuff recently added to our collection. With suitable light angles and good nutrition, they can be splendid specimens. The blue leaves are well compatibly with the attractive purple color underside.

This species is currently available. See further details here https://siamgreenculture.com/store/p701/Aeschynanthusalbidus.html

There will also be several new Aeschynanthus/Columnea being listed in the coming weeks!

12/01/2026

We now succeeded in making the Golden Fern (Pityrogramma austroamericana) become w**d in our greenhouses again. All parent plants lost by some negligence (lack of labor) during the Covid-19 pandemic. We imported spores from Peru and attempted to establish them again. Thanks our pristine environment!

We should have starter, sporelling plants available later the year.