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Very High. This is not for the casual gardener. It is notoriously difficult to transplant and extremely sensitive to dry soil.
Needs very specific conditions—well-drained but moist, acidic soil and a cool, humid environment. Conservationist’s Status Report
“I still can't believe I got to go out in a boat to see these beauties so close. Other discoveries included... Alpine Clubmoss.” Facebook · Zoe Ashdown Photography
Excellent. It provides a unique, evergreen "ground pine" look that stays vibrant year-round.
"If you find yourself hiking in the high mountains, definitely keep an eye out for this little marvel. It looks like a cross between a miniature pine tree and a thick moss, hugging the ground to stay out of the wind. Seeing it in its natural habitat—usually moist, subalpine rocky slopes—is a real treat for any amateur botanist. It’s an ancient plant with a lineage going back millions of years, which gives it a legendary feel when you spot it." Gardener’s Performance Review
Glacial. It is an extremely slow grower; it can take up to 20 years for a new plant to fully mature from spores.
“They are low growing, creeping over the mountain soils... Alpine clubmoss, Fir clubmoss and Stag's-horn.” Facebook · Wicklow Mountains National Park
Very High. This is not for the casual gardener. It is notoriously difficult to transplant and extremely sensitive to dry soil.
Needs very specific conditions—well-drained but moist, acidic soil and a cool, humid environment. Conservationist’s Status Report
“I still can't believe I got to go out in a boat to see these beauties so close. Other discoveries included... Alpine Clubmoss.” Facebook · Zoe Ashdown Photography
Excellent. It provides a unique, evergreen "ground pine" look that stays vibrant year-round.
"If you find yourself hiking in the high mountains, definitely keep an eye out for this little marvel. It looks like a cross between a miniature pine tree and a thick moss, hugging the ground to stay out of the wind. Seeing it in its natural habitat—usually moist, subalpine rocky slopes—is a real treat for any amateur botanist. It’s an ancient plant with a lineage going back millions of years, which gives it a legendary feel when you spot it." Gardener’s Performance Review
Glacial. It is an extremely slow grower; it can take up to 20 years for a new plant to fully mature from spores.
“They are low growing, creeping over the mountain soils... Alpine clubmoss, Fir clubmoss and Stag's-horn.” Facebook · Wicklow Mountains National Park
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