Neoregelia Purple Star
Owned by David Fefferman (@David).
Details
Identity & Classification
- Common Name
- Neoregelia pendula var. pendula
Growth & Physical Traits
- Plant Type
- Bromeliad
- Growth Habit
- Rosette-forming
Lifecycle & Reproduction
- Propagation Method
- Offset / Pup
Care & Requirements
- Watering Needs
- Medium Water Needs
- Temperature Range
- Warm Temperate (50–80°F / 10–27°C)
- Humidity Range
- High Humidity (60–80%)
- Light Needs
- Bright Indirect Light
Origin & Source
- Natural Habitat Location
- Tropical rainforests
Collection Context
- Quantity
- 1
Neoregelia pendula var. pendula
Neoregelia
Purple Star
Common NameNeoregelia pendula var. pendula
Growth & Physical Traits
Plant Type
Bromeliad
Growth Habit
Rosette-forming
Lifecycle & Reproduction
Propagation Method
Offset / Pup
Care & Requirements
Watering Needs
Medium Water Needs
Temperature Range
Warm Temperate (50–80°F / 10–27°C)
Humidity Range
High Humidity (60–80%)
Light Needs
Bright Indirect Light
Origin & Source
Natural Habitat LocationTropical rainforests
Collection Context
Quantity
1
Item Lore
The Neoregelia genus is celebrated for the unique, tank-like structure of its foliage, which naturally collects water and nutrients to support the plant. As a member of this group, the Purple Star cultivar exemplifies the striking color transitions often sought after by those who appreciate the architectural beauty of epiphytic plants.
Neoregelia
Purple Star
Common NameNeoregelia pendula var. pendula
Growth & Physical Traits
Plant Type
Bromeliad
Growth Habit
Rosette-forming
Lifecycle & Reproduction
Propagation Method
Offset / Pup
Care & Requirements
Watering Needs
Medium Water Needs
Temperature Range
Warm Temperate (50–80°F / 10–27°C)
Humidity Range
High Humidity (60–80%)
Light Needs
Bright Indirect Light
Origin & Source
Natural Habitat LocationTropical rainforests
Collection Context
Quantity
1
Item Lore
The Neoregelia genus is celebrated for the unique, tank-like structure of its foliage, which naturally collects water and nutrients to support the plant. As a member of this group, the Purple Star cultivar exemplifies the striking color transitions often sought after by those who appreciate the architectural beauty of epiphytic plants.