I saw an amazing collection of gardens during the Bromeliad Summit last April in Santa Barbara (this one, and this one, and this one, for example). While they all featured a few plants in the bromeliad family, the biggest display of what I traditionally think of as bromeliads was in a garden I wrote about earlier in the month, in this post. Since I can't name most of them—Alcantarea imperialis (Vriesea imperialis), below, being the single exception—this is just going to be an eye-candy post.
No words, just photos...well okay, other than to say, can you imagine being able to grow these plants in the ground? Outside in your garden, year-round? Ya, it must be amazing. As cold weather is on the horizon and I've spent a good deal of time over the last couple of days bringing in my bromeliads, I'm especially envious.
Tree ferns and bromeliads make a nice pairing, don't you agree?
Yes, I could be very happy living here...
Weather Diary, Sept 26: Hi 69, Low 52/ Precip 0
All material © 2009-2019 by Loree Bohl for danger garden. Unauthorized reproduction prohibited and just plain rude.
No words, just photos...well okay, other than to say, can you imagine being able to grow these plants in the ground? Outside in your garden, year-round? Ya, it must be amazing. As cold weather is on the horizon and I've spent a good deal of time over the last couple of days bringing in my bromeliads, I'm especially envious.
Tree ferns and bromeliads make a nice pairing, don't you agree?
Yes, I could be very happy living here...
Weather Diary, Sept 26: Hi 69, Low 52/ Precip 0
All material © 2009-2019 by Loree Bohl for danger garden. Unauthorized reproduction prohibited and just plain rude.