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 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 ...

Anyone seeing a white jacaranda (Jacaranda puberula), also known as caroba, blooming in the sandbank forest might assume that the leafy tree could not survive in such sandy soil. They would be right.

If you don't know what a bromeliad is or think you've never seen one, think again. Have you seen Spanish moss? Or a pineapple? Then, you've seen a bromeliad - both of them are in the Bromeliaceae ...

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

Bromeliads are stemless strap-shaped leathery plants, whose leaves are arranged in a rosette and arch gracefully. The plants are mostly sought for their foliage colors and of course their blooms. Most ...

It's no wonder bromeliads are so popular. These tropical or semi-tropical plants are easy to grow, colorful and stay in bloom for a long time. Once you have one bromeliad, you're likely to want more.

If you yearn to create a lush, tropical look for your landscape but are concerned about water use, consider incorporating bromeliads into your plant selection. Bromeliads are colorful, low-maintenance ...

Space to play or pause, M to mute, left and right arrows to seek, up and down arrows for volume. JERRY COLEBY-WILLIAMS: Roma Street Parkland in central Brisbane is looking as beautiful as ever, but ...

Epiphytes widely misperceived as parasites may actually protect host trees. The ctenid-spider – a bromeliad-specialist. Photo by Edd Hammill. Imagine a plant. Now remove the soil, for it’s not ...

A new tree frog species, Dendropsophus bromeliaceus, spends its tadpole stage in pooled water that collects in bromeliad plants in the Brazilian Atlantic forest, according to a study published ...