skip to main content

Reblooming broms

Dave in NoVA • N. Virginia • zone 7A

8 years ago

last modified: 8 years ago

These are all reblooming for me.

Variegated guzmania:

Old guz. clump:

Aechmea has insignificant flowers. They're hidden here.

Sort by:Oldest

Comments (3)

tsugajunkie z5 SE WI ♱
8 years ago
Nice stuff. I see that flower trying to hide. Thanks.

tj
splinter1804
8 years ago
Nice plants Dave; is the one in the last picture Ae MEND? If so the flower spike should normally grow much higher, although it does vary depending on conditions.

See more pictures and a very interesting story about how it got its name at: http://registry.bsi.org/?genus=AECHMEA&id=359#359
Related Professionals
Gary Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Daytona Beach Landscape Contractors · Cambridge Landscape Contractors · Hartford Landscape Contractors · Lewiston Landscape Contractors · Norfolk Landscape Contractors · Albany Landscape Contractors · Rutland Landscape Contractors · Hudson Landscape Contractors · Anchorage Landscape Contractors · Cowansville Landscape Contractors · Bowling Green Architects & Building Designers · Salisbury Architects & Building Designers · Stamford Architects & Building Designers · Mesquite Architects & Building Designers
Dave in NoVA • N. Virginia • zone 7A
Original Author
8 years ago
splinter, yes this is MEND. It's been in a fairly dark location most of the winter. Don't know if that affects the length of the spike at all.

Related Stories

HOUSEPLANTS Go Tropical the Easy Way With Bromeliads

By creative jewish mom.com

Months of blooms and a tolerance for low light make tropical bromeliads ideal as gifts, indoor centerpieces and outdoor eye catchers

Sponsored