A gardener in Malaysia found a tiny, spiky-leaved plant growing on a 2×6-inch piece of wood. The nursery didn't know its name. It's a Tillandsia, a genus of bromeliads—epiphytic "air plants" that anchor on trees but don't parasitize them.
Excellent care resources: airplantcity.com/care.htm
Understanding Botanical Author Citations (e.g., "L.")
Corn Plant (Dracaena) Frozen: Trim Dead, Wait for Roots
Yucca Recovery After Severe Overwatering: Patience and Feeding
Avocado Plant Shock from Root Washing and Repotting
Palm Leaf Tip Burn on Balcony: Humidity Is the Likely Culprit
Crepe Myrtle and Other Plants That Attract Butterflies and Birds
Tomato, Pepper, Cucumber Decline in South Florida: Root Fungus, Nematodes, or Virus?
Snowball Bush Green Blooms: Phosphorus Deficiency Fix
Reviving a Tall Cactus with Brown Sides: Dormancy vs. Decline
Saving a Cat-Damaged Wandering Jew (Tradescantia): Emergency Recovery Steps
Diagnosing Leaf Drop in a Mature Rubber Tree
Saving a Newly Planted Camellia from Transplant Shock in Clay Soil
The Art of Watering Indoor Plants: Balance, Signals & Species Needs
Fall Planting Guide: Perennials, Shrubs, and Bulbs Before Winter
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