Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. red and yellow flowers on Vriesea bromeliad plants Delivering a touch of the tropics to your home, bromeliads are guaranteed to ...

Just because winter rolls around doesn't mean you can't continue to enjoy stunning plants around your home. Bromeliads (Bromeliaceae) are a family of brightly colored tropical plants that make for ...

Need some color in your home? We suggest buying a bromeliad flower or two. You might not have heard the name before, but chances are you'll know these pineapple-like tropical plants when you see them.

Bromeliads (Bromeliaceae genera) are tropical-looking epiphytes that are easy to care for in average home conditions. Though there are about 2,500 species plus thousands of hybrids and cultivars, the ...

As the mother plant fades, it produces offsets, known as pups, around its base. At first these look like small leafy nubs tucked against the original plant, and over time they enlarge into miniature ...

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 many ...

Common name: 'Queen of the Mist' or 'Candelaria' Description: This amazing bromeliad is a Mexico native and is found growing in the misty and cloud-covered forests in the mountains high above Oaxaca ...

Add a tropical flair to your holiday decorations by making a bromeliad Christmas tree. It looks great, and it’s a fun project to do with kids. Start by going to a beach to find a weathered branch of ...

You don't forget your first puya. In Quail Botanical Gardens in San Diego County about 20 years ago, we came upon an apparition: Out of a bristly rosette of basal leaves rose a head-high stalk of ...

After all this talk of houseplants, please meet my one and only houseplant, a Bromeliad. It’s been with me in all its considerable glory and intrigue since mid-April. It won’t last too much longer as ...

There is considerable diversity within the Bromeliad family. Earlier this week, Brian Kemble provided a photographic tour of Puyas, which he calls “Bromeliad Royalty,” for the Monterey Bay Area Cactus ...