Bromeliad

Learn how to grow successful bromeliads, including tips on lighting, temperature, soil, fertilizer, watering, and more.

Bromeliads vary greatly in size, shape, color, distribution, and ease of growth. Learn about their characteristics and how to care for these plants.

Here’s the best part of Bromeliad plant care… its NOT that difficult.

Bromeliads are epiphytic plants that grow on trees or logs instead of in soil. If you’re new to growing bromeliads, bromeliad plant care is much different than other plants. Learn everything you need to know about how to grow bromeliads including watering, lighting, fertilizer, soil, and more in this in-depth guide.

Bromeliad is the name for a family of plants that is incredibly diverse. There are 2,877 different species of bromeliads. And just about as many ways to care for them as there are different varieties. That being said there are a few things that will remain true for the majority

With our tips, now you can learn how to grow and care for bromeliad plants in your home. What are bromeliads, you ask? Bromeliads are brightly colored tropical plants that are commonly grown as houseplants. There are many different types of bromeliads, from the Spanish moss that grows on trees to the pineapples that we regularly get from the grocery store. The types that are usually grown as houseplants are: Vresia, Guzmania, and Aechmea. They have leaves that form cups to hold water, brightly colored centers and can grow to be fairly large houseplants.

Bromeliad plants provide an exotic touch to the home and bring a sense of the tropics and sun-kissed climates. Growing a bromeliad as a houseplant is easy and this article will help.

Bromeliads are wonderful houseplants. They're colorful & flowering. Here's what you need to know about bromeliad care to grow them indoors.

The Bromeliaceae (the bromeliads) are a family of monocot flowering plants of 51 genera and around 3475 known species[2] native mainly to the tropical Americas, with a few species found in the American subtropics and one in tropical west Africa, Pitcairnia feliciana.[3]