LUCKY BAMBOO
Lucky Bamboo
Great Wall of Chi
Lucky Bamboo 12" Canes
Panda Lucky Bamboo
Lucky in Love
Snake Charmer
Bamboo Forest Fountain
Bamboo Forest Bowl

BONSAI TREES
Square Pot Juniper
Shogun Juniper
Zen Reflections Juniper

GREEN PLANTS
Dieffenbachia
Croton
Gold Dust Croton
Dragon Tree
Mother-In-Law's Tongue
Rainforest Basket
Pothos n' Boots

BLOOMING PLANTS
Bromeliad
Peace Lily
Mini Roses
Phalaenopsis Orchid

DESERT PLANTS
Cactus Garden
Succulent Garden
Aloe Vera

Bromeliad

A beautiful tropical flower, potted in a handsome ceramic planter with an attached saucer. A great accent for any home or office, the bright bloom of a bromeliad will last much longer than most flowers. Pot is 5 inches in diameter and is 5 inches tall. Plant stands approximately 10 to 12 inches tall.

Care Instructions | Outdoor Care

Care Instructions
While bromeliads are, for the most part, exceptionally tolerant plants, following a few simple guidelines can help ensure their health, happiness and tropical beauty.

Water:
It is best to use filtered or purified water, and never use water from a softener. Let the plants dry out between each watering. It is okay if the bottom of the pot stays a little damp, but make sure the top of the soil has dried out completely.

Light:
Direct afternoon sun is too much for bromeliads to handle. They prefer morning, afternoon and filtered sun. They want as much filtered and indirect light as possible, but they can survive with only a modicum.

Humidity:
Bromeliads typically grow best in 50 to 70 percent humidity. Since most houses aren't as humid as a rainforest, it is a good idea to mist your bromeliad at least once or twice a week.

Fertilizer:
Feed your bromeliad sparingly. Once a season with a 20-20-20 fertilizer mixed to half strength should do the trick.

Air:
Like many other houseplants, bromeliads love fresh air. If you can't put yours near a window or door, it is a good idea to set it outside in a shady spot from time to time.

{Back to Top}

Outdoor Care

Your bromeliad is well suited for the indoors. If you plan to keep it outside, keep it in a bright area, but not direct sunlight. Water your plant every 7 to 14 days, allowing the soil to dry out completely before watering again. Occasionally, pour a little water into the cup created by their leaves. Do not keep this area wet for long periods of time, as it will rot. Your bromeliad may produce little offshoots, called pups, which can be gently repotted to make new plants.

{Back to Top}

Home | Products | Troubleshoot | Links | Contact Us

© 2003 Windowbox.com