Bromeliads are plants monocot flowering plants. The most quintessential example of a bromeliad would be the pineapple, however, some bromeliads are also epiphytes, growing on tree trunks. Many bromeliads are able to store water in the space formed between their overlapping leaves. The leaves of many bromeliads have thorns at the end. We know of enthusiasts who only collect bromeliads. Indeed this category alone is broad enough for some gardeners to focus upon.
Below are bromeliads documented in The Flowering Garden.
Learn how to grow really fresh, tasty organic vegetables even if you live in a small apartment. The vegetables bought in supermarket will never match those that you grow yourself. They will be fresher, healthier and tastier, and compared to store-bought organic vegetables, they will be much, much cheaper. To learn more, Click Here!
All pages of The Flowering Garden are governed by the GNU Free Documentation License and may be printed out for use as long as derivative works observe the same license. No other form of reproduction is permitted without the written permission of The Flowering Garden. All third-party photographs may be reused only according to the licensing terms as specified. This is a Christian-run site. To know our belief, click on Introducing God.
