Tillandsia albida is a stem-growing variety of air plant, this species can form a large colony of specimens in a few years.
The leaves of this plant are white and stiff.
The Tillandsia or Albertiana air plant only grows in a small area in the north of Argentina. This variety of air plant grows in the ravines of the mountains in terrain that is very difficult to access, and the area where this Tillandsia lives has an extremely unpredictable climate.
The variety of air plant Aeranthos more commonly called Dianthus air, tillandsia Aeranthos is listed as a small plant, this specimen of tillandsia can measure up to 14cm
Tillandsia tricolor is an epiphytic species, native to Costa Rica, although it is also commonly seen in southern Mexico, at latitudes ranging from 600 to 2000 metres above sea level, where it lives in relatively humid and not very lush tropical and subtropical forests.
Tillandsia Werdermannii, also known as "la siempreviva", is an epiphytic species native to Peru and northern Chile, mainly in deserts, which makes it a very drought-resistant plant, and at the same time sensitive to high humidity levels.
Tillandsia Lotteae is an epiphytic species, native to Bolivia, although it is also found in countries such as Peru, where it grows and develops most commonly in bushes and shrubs at latitudes ranging from 1400 to 2000 metres above sea level.Some botanists relate it directly to Tillandsia Xiphyoides.
Originally from Colombia, tillandsia Funckiana is a species of vine that produces "pups" or deviations along the stem and can establish into a specimen plant fairly quickly.
Group/Pulk of Tillandsia Mallemonti.Tillandsia Mallemonti is a species native to Brazil, where it grows and develops mainly on trees at latitudes ranging from 0 to 800 metres above sea level.
Tillandsia Didisticha is an epiphytic species native to the tropical rainforests of countries such as Mexico, Bolivia and Brazil, at latitudes of up to 1500m above sea level.
Tillandsia Xiphioides is native to countries such as Paraguay, Brazil and Bolivia, where it grows and develops on rocks, trees or bushes at latitudes ranging from 700 to 2700 metres above sea level.
Tillandsia Morreniana Catopsis is a species native to Costa Rica and Mexico, where it grows epiphytically, i.e. without the need for substrate, clinging to trees with its roots, which it uses as claws.This characteristic makes it an ideal plant for growing indoors, in terrariums or as part of a hanging decoration.