This plant lives clinging to trees where, with little water (one watering per week) and indirect light in a warm and humid climate, it will offer us a central flower with an intense pink colour from which purple and very beautiful flowers are released, which will attract the attention of every grower.
Tillandsia Retorta is a fascinating variety of Tillandsia native to Argentina, an epiphytic plant that belongs to the family Bromeliaceae and is known for its unique appearance and ease of care.This particular plant is an excellent addition to any Tillandsia collection due to its distinctive characteristics.
Tillandsia Montana is an epiphytic species that captivates with its beauty and hardiness. Native to Brazil, this plant has adapted to living on surfaces such as rocks and trees, making it a charming and uncomplicated addition to any space.
Tillandsia Dura is an exotic plant native to Brazil that is noted for its hardiness and unique appearance.Its narrow, pointed leaves form a dense, deep green rosette, which can turn pink or purple in brighter light.This aerial plant does not require substrate, as it absorbs nutrients and moisture directly from the air through its trichomes, small...
Tillandsia Bryoides is a species of Tillandsia that stands out for its delicate appearance, small size and its shape reminiscent of a geometric mineral.Its name "Bryoides" refers to its resemblance to mosses (bryophytes), which gives it a special aesthetic charm.This aerial plant is native to subtropical and temperate regions of Peru, Bolivia and Argentina.
Neoregelia 'Atlantis' is a variety of bromeliad native to the tropical rainforests of South America, mainly in Brazil, known for its lush, showy leaves with a unique pattern of colours and stripes. Neoregelia 'Atlantis' is an epiphytic plant belonging to the bromeliad family.Its leaves are broad, flat and form a rosette in the centre. The most distinctive...
Tillandsia geminiflora is native to the forested regions of Brazil and Argentina, where it is found at altitudes of up to 1500 metres above sea level. It thrives in moist, shady habitats, such as cloud forests, where it attaches to trees and captures moisture from the environment for its subsistence.
