Southwood is excited to offer another fun way to bring living décor into your home. The staghorn fern brings an eye-catching distinctive beauty to any room. As an epiphyte, a nonparasitic plant that grows on other plants, the staghorn fern grows naturally on the side of trees in their forested tropical habitat. By mounting a staghorn fern in its natural growing state (sideways) on a plaque of wood, you will have a living art piece to hang on your wall! Please join us on Thursday, March 28 th from 6:30-8:00 pm and learn how to mount a staghorn fern of your very own!

Please note that wood plaques available will vary.

Ticket price: $40

This is a step-by-step workshop which is limited to 20 participants. The group workshop will start at 6:30 p.m. Doors will open 15 minutes early for check-in and to select your wooden plaque. All supplies will be provided, including:
 One 4” (pot size) staghorn fern
 Sphagnum moss
 Sheet moss
 Clear monofilament line
 Craft nails
 Care sheet for your mounted staghorn fern

The Fine Print
· This is a hands-on workshop. Please be aware that participants will be touching soil and mosses. The classroom does have a sink for washing hands. Please dress accordingly.
· The class will be held in the Demonstration Kitchen, inside Mother Road Market. These are the yellow doors, across from Akira Sushi & Ramen.
· We understand that issues do arise and you may need to cancel. Full refunds will be provided up to 48 hours prior to the start of the event. Any refunds between 48 hours and the start of the event will be made on a case by case basis. THE HUMANTIX FEE IS NON REFUNDABLE.
· Please note that there will be live video and photography for social media content. If you do not wish to be photographed, please let us know prior to the class starting.
· If you have any questions regarding this workshop please call Southwood Home & Garden at the Shops at Mother Road Market, (918) 213-0582.
· You can follow Southwood Landscape & Garden Center on Instagram @southwoodtulsa or on Facebook @SouthwoodGardenCenterTulsa