Native to the humid lowland forests of Southeast Asia, *Lecanopteris sinuosa* is a rare epiphytic fern known for its symbiosis with ants. It produces thick, creeping rhizomes that are often hollow, forming natural chambers that house ant colonies in the wild. It thrives when mounted and allowed to sprawl across driftwood, bark, or other textured surfaces in a high-humidity environment.

You will receive a similarly sized, but non-exact unrooted cutting of healthy rhizome and frond. I'll try and ensure it comes with two leaves. Shipped bare and unrooted. Mount promptly in a high-humidity setup for best results.

**Light Requirements:** Moderate to bright, indirect light. Avoid direct sun.
**Humidity Requirements:** High, 70–90%. Best grown in enclosed, high-humidity environments like terrariums. Lower is experimental but possible.
**Temperature Range:** Warm, 68–85°F (20–29°C). Avoid drafts and temperatures below 60°F (16°C).
**Growth Habit:** Epiphytic creeper. Rhizomes spread horizontally and produce fronds along their length.
**Soil:** Not grown in soil. Mount on cork bark, driftwood, or tree fern panel with sphagnum moss to retain moisture.
**pH:** Slightly acidic to neutral, 5.5–7.0.
**Size:** Rhizomes grow slowly but can extend several feet over time. Easy to prune or divide.