Full Sun & Salt Fact Sheet

FULL SUN & SALT FACT SHEET

The majority of bromeliads require a break away from direct sun to look at their best andΒ  to reduce stress, blanching (extracting/bleaching of color), sunburn spots, and/or holes.

As a general rule the bromeliads with thicker leaves can handle direct sunlight better than bromeliad with thinner leaves like the Guzmanias

Many bromeliads can withstand full sun conditions although it is not ideal. All full sun bromeliad species prefer some midday shade. Should you be required to plant in strenuous conditions, please refer to our tips below to help maintain good quality bromeliads in your applications: Β· Plant during the acclimation period of October-April of the next year allowing plants to become accustomed to full sun.) Β· Avoid plantings near/next to asphalt, white walls or buildings, or any highly reflective surfaces. Β· Should you have to plant during May-September; keep in mind bromeliads will stress, bleach, and/or burn. Β· Do not pour more than a 1 inch deep amount of mulch, use minimally. Β· Fertilizers can cause new and tender growths of the plant to burn easily, use very sparingly. Β· Although many bromeliads can take full sun conditions, there is a select few that are also salt tolerant. Those names with a ** next to them can also take salt conditions.

AECHMEA

AECHMEA IS THE MOST DIVERSIFIED GENUS IN REGARDS TO GROWTH, APPEARANCE AND INFLORESCENCE. THE NAME COMES FROM THE GREEK AICHME (A SPEAR).
  • Loie’s Pride
  • Malva **
  • Margarita
  • Marie Reginae **
  • Mend
  • Mexicana
  • Mexicana Albo. **
  • Mexicana Var.
  • Nudicaulus Albo
  • Nudicaulis Rubra
  • Oregon
  • Orlandiana
  • Patricia’s Secret
  • Patricia
  • Pink Brazil
  • Pinot Noir
  • Rick **
  • Samurai
  • Surprise
  • Tropic Torch Silver
  • Yellow Berries **
  • Yellow Brazil
  • Alvarez
  • Amarillo
  • Ampla
  • Aquilega
  • Black Chantini
  • Blanchettiana **
  • Blanchettiana β€œHawaii”
  • Bracteata **
  • Bromelifolia
  • Carioca **
  • Carnival **
  • Chantini De Leon
  • Coppertone
  • Correia Aroujai
  • Dean
  • Dennis B
  • Frappuccino
  • Gorda
  • Hacienda
  • Haltonii
  • Harvey’s Pride
  • Holmesii
  • Jubillee
  • Little Harv

NEOREGELIA

As one of the most diverse genus’, Neoregelia’s have a wide selection of foliage colors, shapes, and confirmation of the leaves.
  • Allure **
  • Andrea
  • Big Rose
  • Bossa Nova **
  • Chile Verde
  • Concentrica Bullis
  • Cruenta **
  • Cruenta Var. **
  • Donger (P.) **
  • Dragon
  • Elwood (P.)
  • Fireball **
  • Gazpacho
  • Green Eyes
  • Guacamole
  • Hanibal Lecter
  • Hawaii
  • Jeffrey Block
  • Jill
  • Johannis
  • Johannis β€œPink”
  • Julia
  • Kautskyi
  • Lambert’s Pride
  • Margaret
  • McWilliamsii **
  • Mojito
  • Multiple Migs
  • Passion
  • Patricia
  • Petra
  • Purple Waves
  • Royal Burgundy **
  • Rubrovittata Fuego **
  • Sunshine **
  • Super Fireball **
  • Susana
  • Taigrina
  • Tango Mango
  • Tequila **
  • Tiger
  • Tomasito
  • Tossed Salad **
  • Vacation

PORTEA

Portea are excellent for landscape and interior applications with long lasting blooms and stages.
  • Candy
  • Helga Tarver
  • Jungle Book
  • Jungles
  • Petropolitana **
  • Tambora

ALCANTAREA

Alcantareas are one of the largest genus’ in the bromeliad family. They are used as a focal point in many designs and can reach as much as six feet in diameter.
  • Imperialis **
  • Imperialis-Malbec
  • Odorata
  • Reginae **

ANANUS

Ananas: The edible pineapple (Ananas comosus) was first introduced by Columbus to Europe in 1493. All others are ornamentals and used in many applications.
  • Comosus Green
  • Ivory Coast **
  • Lucida

ANDROLEPIS

Androlepis have very stiff leaves and are popular for full sun applications.
  • Paradise **
  • Skinerii **

HOHENBERGIA

Hohenbergia species in many ways resemble the Aechmea genera. They are most desired for their expansive rosettes and shapes as well as their tolerance for full sun.
  • Castellanosii **
  • Burle Marxii
  • Correia Aroujai
  • Fudge Ripple
  • Pennae
  • Stellata

TILLANDSIA

Tillandsia is the most diverse group of the bromeliad family. They favor to live as epiphytes or in terrestrial environments.
  • Adpressiflora
  • Oerstediana
  • Xerographica
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