Since Alpine clubmoss ( Diphasiastrum alpinum ) is a rare wild plant rather than a commercial product, here are reviews from the perspective of a nature enthusiast, a gardener, and a conservationist. Nature Enthusiast’s Perspective
“They are low growing, creeping over the mountain soils... Alpine clubmoss, Fir clubmoss and Stag's-horn.” Facebook · Wicklow Mountains National Park alpine clubmoss
“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 Since Alpine clubmoss ( Diphasiastrum alpinum ) is
Glacial. It is an extremely slow grower; it can take up to 20 years for a new plant to fully mature from spores. Other discoveries included
Diphasiastrum sitchense (Rupr.) Holub - Rare Plants - Maine.gov
Very High. This is not for the casual gardener. It is notoriously difficult to transplant and extremely sensitive to dry soil.