Dicksonia berteroana thrives in consistently moist conditions. Water thoroughly at the base of the trunk, allowing excess to drain. Avoid waterlogged soil, which can lead to root rot.

During drier periods or warmer weather, increase watering frequency to maintain soil moisture.

Pruning is generally minimal for Dicksonia berteroana. Remove any dead, brown, or damaged fronds as they appear by cutting them back to the trunk.

This helps maintain the plant's aesthetic appeal and prevents potential disease. Avoid pruning the main trunk.

Propagation is typically achieved through spores, which can be challenging for home growers. Alternatively, division of established plants is possible, though not common due to their single-trunk growth habit.

Patience is key for successful propagation.

Dicksonia berteroana are slow-growing tree ferns and rarely need repotting. If necessary, choose a pot with excellent drainage and use a well-aerated, peat-based potting mix.

Repot in spring when new growth begins, ensuring the rhizome is not buried too deeply.