International delivery
Minimum order 150€
Evergreen plants
Product successfully added to your shopping cart
Loading...
Bromeliaceae is a large family of herbaceous plants native to the Americas. Just like many orchids, they naturally grow on tree branches or above rocks and cliffs. Bromeliads are highly appreciated because of their incredible colours and their ease of growth in pots.
We offer a fine selection of bromeliads that are never available through garden centres in Europe. Large scale distribution mostly sells green, thin-leaved hybrids. Our shop keeps an ever-increasing offer of the species with the toughest and most colourful leaves, better adapted to hot and cold conditions of outdoor life. All our bromeliads are shipped as bare root “pups”. These are the robust basal suckers produced after blooming. Bromeliads travel amazingly well in the mail and they are also cheap to ship. Our robust pups will often bloom in less than one year.
This is a wild-collected clone of an uncommon frost-hardy bromeliad, which is suitable to temperate to cool-tropical conditions. It has beautiful arching silvery leaves, finely toothed and forms tight clumps , bearing delicate flowers with showy pink bracts.
Wide-leaved variety of the popular cold-resitant Billbergia nutans. It is just as easy as the type species but the plant has a lushier, more exotic look.
The spectacular inflorescence lasts just a bit more than one week, but each clump flowers in flushes througout the warmer months. This Billbergia from southern brazil is an undemanding, cool-tolerant bromeliad that can grow outdoors in sheltered coastal Mediterranean gardens.
Showy marginated selection of a beautiful species with wide leaves and a vibrant inflorescence. Cream coloured margins are very regular and well marked. It grows in shade and grows well in cool temperatures. It can grow outdoors in coastal mediterranean climates but this variegated form is a bit more sensitive to cold than the green wild type.
Unusually succulent pink-blooming Billbergia, hardy to light frost. It is polymorphic and grows from a juvenile through three stages: 1. short-leaved compact succulent rosette, 2 tall, thin leaves, 3 a typical tube billbergia.
Viridi-flora means "green flowers". This upright growing species will produce elegant hanging inflorescence with pink bracts and glossy green flowers.
"Hojas Anchas" means Wide Leaves. This is a supreme larger form of B. vittata, with wider purple-reddish leaves. The pink bracts are also wider than any other form of vittata we have tried.
NEW ! - "Hojas Estrechas" means Narrow Leaves. This form of Billbergia vittata, has narrow green banded stiff leaves. The bracts are dark pink and comparatively huge !
This hybrid is all covered in blotches, in a display of jade-green, pink and white.
This hybrid Billbergia has bold, 40 cm tall, tubulular rosettes of purple-black leaves dotted with white-green-pink blotches. 'Hallelujah' is a great cross because its glossy leaves glow in good light and old mothers keep their beauty well after the blooms are gone.
A very old, cold-hardy hybrid with densely spotted leaves, created by crossing Billbergia nutans x B. saundersii. It is tolerant of both sun and shade.
Hybrid of excellent quality, developed in 1946. It is a tube-like bromeliad with pink-purple leaves, banded in silvery-white. The short-lasting inflorescence has incredible colours, but leaves are very beautiful, even alone.
Old hybrid able to bloom two to four times a year. It forms a compact clump of green arching leaves with soft spines, bearing bright pink pendant inflorescences. It is perfect as an epiphyte or in baskets. It can grow in cool conditions and can take frost to about -5 C.
Wow! "Qué será", Whatever will be will be, is a supershowy, fiercely spined bromeliad suitable for non-tropical climates. Its leaves have cream-yellow stripes on dark green with pink hues. It is not too large and eventually produces a spectacular red inflorescence. It is remarkably hardy to light frosts.
Bromelia flemingii, is a bromeliad with ferocious thorns, suitable for non-tropical climates. Its leaves are dark green with pink hues. It produces a spectacular red inflorescence. It is remarkably resistant to light frost.
Spiny terrestrial bromeliad with tasty edible fruits. This Bromelia is one of the most widespread of all, since it grows wild from Mexico to Brazil.
Imrpressive tough bromeliad in the genus Wittrockia. This form has a special attractive dark mottling on the leaves. The inflorescence comes out as a very large flower-like structure or red-maroon colours. Not a hybrid, this is probably a local form of Wittrockia gigantea, formerly known as Canistrum giganteum. It is easy to grow, but quite slow.
Clump of 6-10 heads - Small, terrestrial, cushion-forming plant species. It is probably one of the cold hardiest of the bromeliads.
Clump of >30 heads. 12 cm diameter ! - Small, terrestrial, cushion-forming plant species. It is probably one of the cold hardiest of the bromeliads.
At the moment there are few products in this category Bromeliads