Re: Bromeliads as house plants
- To: g*@hort.net
- Subject: Re: [CHAT] Bromeliads as house plants
- From: T*@aol.com
- Date: Tue, 17 May 2005 12:26:55 EDT
Kitty, if they are being grown as houseplants, then I would suggest the
Guzmania, since it takes the least amount of light. You can get these wholesale,
full size plants even in bloom. I know our society orders these in, not
sure if we get those particular ones from Tropiflora...although I'm sure they
have them. Will check and get back to you with the info, okay?? You could
sell some Tillandsias, and have a pre-sale project for some MG's by mounting
them, or order them mounted. They can be mounted on sea shells, drift wood,
wooden pickets, or even on wooden spoons or such to be hung in the kitchen
window, with a ribbon or fishing line. Lots of ideas one can come up with of how
to mount them for the kitchen window or any other window in the house. Just
remember bright light for the Tills.
Noreen
zone 9
Texas Gulf Coast
In a message dated 5/17/2005 10:05:28 AM Central Standard Time,
gardenchat-owner@hort.net writes:
Noreen,
I only had time to look at the Tillandsias on his BOGO offer. I noticed
that T. funkiana was only $3 ($1.50 ea) What I was thinking was...
When I conduct our MG Bulb Sale, we also sell house plants. Last year no
one contributed any and I had to give up some of mine just to have something
there. I thought maybe we could specialize in Bromeliads this year and I
could order some of these. That's why I asked about arrival size and how
fast they grow and whether they could be potted.
Maybe you could suggest a simple, inexpensive, easy to grow variety (or
several) that could be potted. I can't risk losing the investment and they
need to be saleable.
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