Plants in genus neoregelia
Neoregelia olens
Neoregelia olens is a medium-sized bromeliad with dusty red leaves dotted with dark red. It is epiphytic, holding water in its leaves and forming pups from the mature plant. This bromeliad requires fresh water weekly and adequate ventilation.
Neoregelia 'Pepito'
Neoregelia 'Pepito' is a striking bromeliad known for its large size, reaching nearly 30 inches in diameter. Its foliage displays a vibrant mix of purple, pink, and green with white margins, which intensify under bright light. This epiphytic plant thrives by attaching its roots to other surfaces like trees or rocks, and it holds water in its leaves rather than in soil. It is not suited for traditional planting in substrate and requires regular water changes and good air circulation. The plant propagates by producing pups from the mature plant.
Neoregelia 'Cotton Candy'
Neoregelia 'Cotton Candy' is a medium to large-sized bromeliad with a pastel pink center and green leaves. It is epiphytic, meaning it attaches to other plants or surfaces, and is perfect for vivariums. This plant holds water in its leaves and requires fresh water weekly, making it a unique and colorful addition to tropical plant collections.
Neoregelia 'Wild Tiger'
Neoregelia 'Wild Tiger' is a small bromeliad with light green to bright red and orange leaves, accented by yellow bands. It is epiphytic, attaching to other plants or surfaces, and holds water in its leaves. This plant forms clumps and requires bright light to enhance its coloration.
Neoregelia 'Green Stripe'
Neoregelia 'Green Stripe' is a small-sized bromeliad with green leaves featuring bright red splotches and banding. This epiphytic plant holds water in its leaves and forms pups from the mature plant, requiring fresh water weekly and adequate ventilation.
Neoregelia 'Divine Brown'
Neoregelia 'Divine Brown' is a micro to small-sized bromeliad with green leaves featuring purple banding. This epiphytic plant forms a tight cup and holds water in its leaves, requiring bright light to enhance its coloration. It forms pups and clumps together, needing fresh water weekly and adequate ventilation, making it a vibrant addition to collections of tropical plants.
Neoregelia smithii
Neoregelia smithii is a small to medium-sized bromeliad with green leaves and intense purple splotches under high light. It is epiphytic, holding water in its leaves, and provides deposition sites for tadpoles.
Neoregelia 'Super Fireball'
Neoregelia 'Super Fireball' is a medium-sized bromeliad that changes color from dark green to red depending on light intensity. It is epiphytic and forms clumps by producing pups.
Neoregelia lilliputiana
Neoregelia lilliputiana is the smallest species in its genus, endemic to Brazil's Atlantic Forest. This charming plant grows in clusters on stolons, making it ideal for terrariums. It prefers bright filtered light and thrives in temperatures between 60 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit, enjoying higher humidity levels. As part of the Bromeliaceae family, it is appreciated for its compact size and suitability for indoor environments.
Neoregelia crispata
Neoregelia crispata is a small bromeliad endemic to Brazil, featuring green-yellow leaves with bronzed banding. It forms a moderately tight cup and its coloration intensifies with bright light. This epiphytic plant holds water in its leaves, making it suitable for various environments.
Neoregelia 'Ardie'
Neoregelia 'Ardie' is a medium to large-sized bromeliad with a bright white center and green leaf margins. This epiphytic plant holds water in its leaves and forms pups from the mature plant. It requires fresh water weekly and adequate ventilation to thrive. Its striking appearance and ability to grow in various environments make it a popular choice for tropical plant enthusiasts.
Neoregelia 'Donger'
Neoregelia 'Donger' is an epiphytic plant with minimal roots, requiring water inside its central cup rather than the soil. It thrives in bright light and is an intermediate tropical plant.