wow, i probably watched a 100 videos about bromeliads before watching your video and no one had as nearly as much information to share as you did. Thank you so much for this educational video! you answered all my questions... looking forward in future videos. Thanks
After our grandfather passed away, some were growing in, and up against a tree. I'm propagating them at home. This was very helpful in getting some understanding of these plants. Thanks
Cool, I need to do this. We have a large Schefflera, Bauhinia, Ficus benjamina variegata, elástica, Audrey, Banyan figs and more. Even a weeping willow, with its natural draping arch, would be ideal for a small clump of my Neoregelia 'Fireball'. All these trees we have would be great candidates for me to put brom's in. Plus the hoyas, dischidias, ferns, orchids, tree cacti, and aroids! Haha. What else?! When they're just not thriving in soil anymore, I think most epiphytic plants bounce back...when...wait for it - they're treated as epiphytes! Go figure! Haha. Also, I was thinking how certain larger species (like Aechmea, Portea, and some large Neoregelia) are a bit too cumbersome to mount in a private garden, though it can be done, and you will find them growing giant (and many feet up) in the wild; they seem like they'd be right at home growing on the giant terrestrial roots of trees like Banyan fig. Anything with massive elevated roots. I saw pictures of a cluster of Portea all attached at the base of a Banyan. They readily attach, but grow more horizontally than climbing.
You showed a lot of neoregelias -- are all neoregelias able to grow without soil? I have one (Minerva) potted in my apartment but would like to be able to keep it soilless if possible, but I haven't found anything conclusive online.
Cable ties (zip ties) work very well. Care needs to be taken to insure any method does not cause girdling to the tree, so removal or replacement may be needed. There's a vid in the works for that...stay tuned!
Where we live in Florida it can be quite dry during the winter, so if it goes 2-3 weeks the broms in the trees here at The Tangle will get some supplemental water. Thanks for watching!
Rusty, is that you? I went back on Facebook after being off for awhile. How about friending me back. Hope you are well. All the siblings are doing well. I retired sometime back.
Didn't say your cousin Christine Seville Sherrer. My husband and I live in Maryland. Youngest brother Stephen lives in Indialantic just north of Ft. Lauderdale. Also, his daughter Shannon too.
OMG love the bromeliads in the trees! Thank you from Palm Beach County, FL 🌴🌸🌞🌸🌴
wow, i probably watched a 100 videos about bromeliads before watching your video and no one had as nearly as much information to share as you did. Thank you so much for this educational video! you answered all my questions... looking forward in future videos.
Thanks
Thanks so much for watching!
Forgot to say that I really loved this video showing your colonies in the trees by species and giving us a description
Great job
Thanks so much for watching!
After our grandfather passed away, some were growing in, and up against a tree. I'm propagating them at home. This was very helpful in getting some understanding of these plants. Thanks
Thanks so much for watching!
I love your videos
Fantastic and beautiful plants
And great information always
Keep it up
Thanks
Love Bromeliad! Happy I was able to fiend your Chanel 🤗
Thanks so much for watching!
Cool, I need to do this. We have a large Schefflera, Bauhinia, Ficus benjamina variegata, elástica, Audrey, Banyan figs and more. Even a weeping willow, with its natural draping arch, would be ideal for a small clump of my Neoregelia 'Fireball'. All these trees we have would be great candidates for me to put brom's in. Plus the hoyas, dischidias, ferns, orchids, tree cacti, and aroids! Haha. What else?! When they're just not thriving in soil anymore, I think most epiphytic plants bounce back...when...wait for it - they're treated as epiphytes! Go figure! Haha.
Also, I was thinking how certain larger species (like Aechmea, Portea, and some large Neoregelia) are a bit too cumbersome to mount in a private garden, though it can be done, and you will find them growing giant (and many feet up) in the wild; they seem like they'd be right at home growing on the giant terrestrial roots of trees like Banyan fig. Anything with massive elevated roots. I saw pictures of a cluster of Portea all attached at the base of a Banyan. They readily attach, but grow more horizontally than climbing.
I did minds on tree bark an doing great neogelias doing well
You showed a lot of neoregelias -- are all neoregelias able to grow without soil? I have one (Minerva) potted in my apartment but would like to be able to keep it soilless if possible, but I haven't found anything conclusive online.
How did you attach the plants to the trees, especially the lil fireballs?
Cable ties (zip ties) work very well. Care needs to be taken to insure any method does not cause girdling to the tree, so removal or replacement may be needed. There's a vid in the works for that...stay tuned!
You the best an will get more viewers I have minds indoors east window sun
So when you put them in the tree ,do you water them or do you allow the rain to water them?
Where we live in Florida it can be quite dry during the winter, so if it goes 2-3 weeks the broms in the trees here at The Tangle will get some supplemental water. Thanks for watching!
I brought some an has them mounted on the trees
My Nero's bromailds climb an produces pups faster than in pots
I've been wondering what happened to hulk hogan for 30 years 😅
Follow u now
Rusty, is that you? I went back on Facebook after being off for awhile. How about friending me back. Hope you are well. All the siblings are doing well. I retired sometime back.
Didn't say your cousin Christine Seville Sherrer. My husband and I live in Maryland. Youngest brother Stephen lives in Indialantic just north of Ft. Lauderdale. Also, his daughter Shannon too.