Abromeitiella chlorantha is a low densely caespitose perennial cushion forming sub-succulent herb, a very peculiar terrestrial bromeliad that forms a neat, ultimately large and compact rounded 'mound' up to 90 cm in diameter with hundreds of small narrowly standing rosettes of leaves.
Grow it like succulents in in full sun to light shade and well drained soil. They are slow growing and Plants very drought tolerant. They should be watered regularly especially during summer months, keep dry in winter. It is probably one of the cold hardiest of the bromeliads, but detesting winter wet on its foliage, proves difficult to keep outside.
Some of the information in this description has been found at desert-tropicals.com, llifle.com and cactus-art.biz
Bloom Season | Late winter to early summer. |
---|---|
Botanical Name | Abromeitiella chlorantha |
Dormancy | Winter |
Family | Bromeliaceae |
Flower Color | Green |
Growth Habit | Cylindrical |
Mature Size | 30 cm |
Native Area | Argentina |
Resistance | 1°c |
- Description
- Features
Abromeitiella chlorantha is a low densely caespitose perennial cushion forming sub-succulent herb, a very peculiar terrestrial bromeliad that forms a neat, ultimately large and compact rounded 'mound' up to 90 cm in diameter with hundreds of small narrowly standing rosettes of leaves.
Grow it like succulents in in full sun to light shade and well drained soil. They are slow growing and Plants very drought tolerant. They should be watered regularly especially during summer months, keep dry in winter. It is probably one of the cold hardiest of the bromeliads, but detesting winter wet on its foliage, proves difficult to keep outside.
Some of the information in this description has been found at desert-tropicals.com, llifle.com and cactus-art.biz
Bloom Season | Late winter to early summer. |
---|---|
Botanical Name | Abromeitiella chlorantha |
Dormancy | Winter |
Family | Bromeliaceae |
Flower Color | Green |
Growth Habit | Cylindrical |
Mature Size | 30 cm |
Native Area | Argentina |
Resistance | 1°c |