Tillandsia Caulescens is an exquisite and unique variety within the genus Tillandsia.Native to the mountainous regions of southern Peru and Bolivia, this stunning air plant is highly valued for its elegance, ease of care and ability to beautify any space with its presence.
Tillandsia Disticha is an exquisite epiphytic plant belonging to the Bromeliaceae family.Native to countries such as Colombia, Ecuador and Peru, this species has conquered plant lovers thanks to its unique beauty and easy care.
Tillandsia Espinosae is an air plant belonging to the bromeliad family.Native to countries such as Ecuador and Peru, this species stands out for its exquisite beauty and surprising adaptability.Its name "Espinosae" refers to the pointed shape of its leaves, which gives it a distinctive and charming appearance.
Tillandsia Pseudosetacea is an epiphytic plant of the family Bromeliaceae, native to Mexico, where it grows amazingly well attached to trees and rocks, at latitudes around 1800m, without requiring soil to survive.
Tillandsia Dorotheae, also known as "Air Plant", is an epiphytic species belonging to the family Bromeliaceae. Native to Argentina, it is a very popular plant among collectors and Tillandsia enthusiasts due to its charming appearance and showy flowering.
Tillandsia Holm's Verlesglo is a hybrid created in Germany from the combination of the seeds of Tillandsia Verlescens (Vernicosa x Caulescens) and the pollination of Tillandsia Globosa.
Tillandsia andicola is an epiphytic species, native to northern Argentina, where it grows and develops at latitudes ranging from 1000 to 2000 metres above sea level.
Tillandsia Bryoides is a species of Tillandsia that stands out for its delicate appearance, small size and its shape reminiscent of a geometric mineral.Its name "Bryoides" refers to its resemblance to mosses (bryophytes), which gives it a special aesthetic charm.This aerial plant is native to subtropical and temperate regions of Peru, Bolivia and Argentina.
Tillandsia geminiflora is native to the forested regions of Brazil and Argentina, where it is found at altitudes of up to 1500 metres above sea level. It thrives in moist, shady habitats, such as cloud forests, where it attaches to trees and captures moisture from the environment for its subsistence.
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