Tillandsia straminea: It is native to South America, Ecuador and Peru....
It takes at least 15-18 years for a Tillandsia ionantha ball of this size to form. For those who don’t want to wait that long, now is a good time to get one.
It takes at least 12-15 years for a Tillandsia ionantha ball of this size to form. For those who don’t want to wait that long, now is a good time to get one.
Its captivating appearance, snow-white color and thin, graceful leaves make this plant special.
It used to be called Tillandsia ionantha var. scaposa was a , but is now treated as a separate species.
An easy-to-hold epiphytic plant that loves light and warmth. If you are outdoors in the summer, it is advisable to place it in a shady place.
A wide-edged cozy kusamono pot with a beautiful glaze that can even be used as a shohin bonsai bowl. Its interior is only 8 x 8 x 1.2 cm - that's why even the finest kusamono combinations can be beautiful in it...
Tillandsia incarnata: Home to Ecuador and Colombia, it lives at an alt...
It has an epiphytic lifestyle, but sometimes settles on the ground. The leaves are long, thin, green and grassy. The flower stems long, the bracts are red, the cover leaves are pale pink and the flowers are tubular and purple. The overall effect is very nice at flowering.
One of the most common Tillandsia species besides T. usneoides. When flowering, the leaves turn red. In some varieties and varieties, all leaves turn red.
A good choice for beginner collectors. For me personally, my favorite, one of the first in my collection, is now a huge clump.
Recommended for beginners, as it is easy to keep and can be kept well in the room.
A good choice for beginner collectors. For me personally, my favorite, one of the first in my collection, is now a huge clump.