Guzmania bromeliads catch the eye with their brightly colored, long-lasting flowers of stark red, orange or pink. Pixabay photo The end of November is the start of the winter dormant season for ...

We asked the experts at Palmstreet for their suggestions on 5 low-light living plants that will brighten up your home this winter. 1. Guzmania bromeliad Guzmania bromeliad indoors ...

Common varieties Common varieties of bromeliads include Tillandsia, Guzmania, Vriseas, Neoregilia, and Cryptanthus. Elizabeth Fernandez/Getty Images There are approximately 3,000 bromeliad species.

Where to place bromeliad plants 'Bromeliads prefer bright indirect light or direct sunlight,' says Paris Lalicata, plant education and community engagement associate for The Sill, which has a ...

Another that he highly recommends is the torch bromeliad (Guzmania lingulata), a spineless species. (It’s at the opposite end of the spectrum from the genus Dyckia, which is gorgeous but fierce.) ...

Angel Lara, a bromeliad expert, highly recommends the spineless torch bromeliad (Guzmania lingulata). Courtesy of Marie Selby Botanical Gardens Next, he recommends the earth stars, or Cryptanthus.

Guzmania Bromeliad The most popular species of bromeliad, guzmania flowers are stunning epiphytes with lush green leaves and vibrant flowers that come in reds, purples, yellows, and white.

The bromeliads fill a very interesting ecological niche in the wild. An Ecuadorian study of 209 plants identified more than 10,000 animals, representing more than 300 distinct species, associated ...

It might be surprising to learn that despite being a tropical plant, guzmania bromeliad thrives in low light and can even perform well under fluorescent lighting, according to DuVal.