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Epiphytes (air plants without soil) need misting and a good soaking by submerging them in water once per week. Watering Your Bromeliad. Bromeliads can be sensitive to tap water, and don't like ...
Rainforest Flora’s claim to fame is its growth and distribution of Tillandsias, a category of bromeliad familiarly known as air plants due to their epiphytic or tree-dwelling habitat.
Air plants, or Tillandsia, grow floating in the air, where they live and thrive without soil. Part of the Bromeliad family, air plants do not have traditional roots; instead, they absorb moisture ...
Air plants (Latin name: Tillandsia) come in two basic types. ... At one time we had a collection of about 10 bromeliad plants growing quite happily in our dry, cool Maine house.
If you’re looking for a houseplant that’s as unique as it is low-maintenance, let me introduce you to air plants, members of the Tillandsia genus in the Bromeliad family.
It is fun to display air plants with other plants, rocks, or open terrariums. Cornell Cooperative Extension Oneida County answers home and garden questions which can be emailed tohomeandgarden ...
If you’re looking for a houseplant that’s as unique as it is low-maintenance, let me introduce you to air plants, members of the Tillandsia genus in the Bromeliad family. I first became ...
If you’re looking for a houseplant that’s as unique as it is low maintenance, let me introduce you to air plants, members of the Tillandsia genus in the Bromeliad family. I first became ...
Bromeliads add a tropical punch of color to Northwest gardens. A large, single plant in a container. Think of it in the same way people put large agaves in pots in their gardens.
Not long ago, I wrote about planting bromeliads in the garden. In response, I received an email from Jerry Robinson, one of the proprietors of Rainforest Flora (rain-forest-flora.com), whose ...
Air plants (Latin name: Tillandsia) come in two basic types. ... Instead, they develop a tall cup in the middle of the plant. To keep the bromeliads alive, you fill these cups with water.
Not long ago, I wrote about planting bromeliads in the garden. In response, I received an email from Jerry Robinson, one of the proprietors of Rainforest Flora (rain-forest-flora.com), whose ...