Bromeliads are beautiful tropical or semitropical plants that possess colorful foliage, beautiful flowers or both. One type, the pineapple, even produces edible fruit. With their many shapes and ...

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 ...

Bromeliads are a beautiful family of tropical and subtropical plants. Most bromeliads possess colorful foliage, beautiful flowers or both. With their many sizes, shapes, colors and ease of culture, ...

Don’t water so often that the potting mix stays continually wet, as bromeliads do best when the potting mix is allowed to dry slightly between waterings. Many species of bromeliads can hold ...

I have several bromeliads that need repotting. What type of soil mixture should I use? Bromeliads are in the pineapple family and most are epiphytes or air plants. In the tropics, they commonly grow ...

With winter in full swing and the holidays behind us, those of us who love to garden turn our thoughts indoors and concentrate on the pleasures of tending to our houseplants. In my varied collection, ...

Bromeliads often come in and out of fashion, says Annette Gutierrez, co-owner of Potted in Los Angeles, California, but they have a lasting appeal for many house plant enthusiasts. Even if they're not ...

Bromeliads are great plants for any garden, especially if you live in the sub tropics. They come in many varied forms and habits though – some grow on rocks, some grow on trees – so they can be grown ...

I have a bromeliad that needs repotting. Can I use regular potting soil? As bromeliad connoisseurs will attest, these can be some of the most satisfying and prolific plants that a homeowner can grow.

During gray winter days, having blooming plants inside is nice. Two commonly grown interior plants -- bromeliads and clivias -- have interesting and long-lasting blooms and are easy to grow. In their ...

Aechmea fasciata: Urn plants can take as long as five years to produce flowers. Once they do, their silver leaves and pink flowers combination are a true knockout. Photo: NZ Gardener / Stuff Prefer us ...