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Top view of large bromeliad used in Doncaster East landscape design

Bromeliads

March 28, 2017
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Plants
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12 Comments
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Posted by Parveen

Coming from the tropics I love colour and a lush green look.  There are many that tick these boxes but I have found Bromeliads to be the most versatile.  They have varied texture from soft to hard/serrated and come on all sort of colours and fun patterns such as spots!  It has been fun learning about them over the years and implementing them in my garden designs.  I found them easy to incorporate in many types and styles of gardens and are best of all, fuss free.  Of course like any other plant, it does need a little TLC[1] over time, but which plant doesn’t?  There are also subtle tricks of the trade like getting them to flower when the conditions aren’t right, but it’s simple enough to remedy.

 

So what are wonderful bromeliads?

 

Bromeliads are members of a plant family known as Bromeliaceae.  The family contains over 3000 described species in approximately 56 genera[2]. One of its members is my all-time favourite fruit, the pineapple!  Ananas Comosus … YUM!!!  The family contains a wide range of plants including some very un-pineapple like members such as Spanish Moss (Tillandsia usneoides). Other members resemble aloes or yuccas (eg Dyckias and Hechtias) while still others look like green, leafy grasses (eg Pitcairnias).

They are found in a variety of growing situations:

Terrestrial species are found growing in the ground – either in bright sun along sandy beaches to the shady understory of a forest.

Saxicolous species are found growing on rocks or on sheer cliff faces.

Epiphytic species are found growing on other plants such as trees, shrubs or cactus or even on man-made objects such as telephone poles or telephone lines! The latter type take their nutrition and moisture from the atmosphere and are hence aptly named “Air Plants”.

 

Versatile plants

 

So you get the idea that they are very versatile and well suited to Melbourne’s fickly weather.  The trick though is to use the right type for the right conditions and then you’ll have a relatively low-fuss plant to either add interest to your outdoor or indoor garden.  For example, I’ve found neoregelia’s[3] to be the hardiest in the sun whilst bilbergia’s and aechmae[4]’s seem to take to partial shade and shade better.  Guzmania’s need shelter from winds especially cold and/or frosts but if you do manage to succeed with them[5], the flower bracts are well worth it as they are AMAZING!!

I’ve found bromeliads to be good companion plants too to just that little something more visually to the garden – and the bonus is that they are not as short lived as some tropical plants and are there for you to enjoy all year round, unlike perennials.

 

An example

 

Here’s a photo of a random tropical garden I’ve put together to remind me of my parent’s own garden when I was growing up.  They were keen gardeners so I remember their garden to be haphazard at best but full of many interesting plants and textures.  Eye candy for me!  This particular patch faces the children’s bedroom window so they have a birds-eye view of it when they get up in the morning.

Vermont South A

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Vermont South A

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As you can see there is a heavy emphasis on foliage shape and colour.[6]  I have always had a fondness for foliage plants, particularly variegated, random coloured etc.  It always pays to have a little fun and in your planning, to add a seasonal flair so that the garden doesn’t end up looking the same every season in the year!  Don’t be afraid to experiment though. If it looks and feels right, then stick with what you’ve put together.  However, you do need consider the maintenance and nutrition requirements of your pairings as you don’t want to end up pairing plants of on opposite sides of the spectrum together.  You might end up losing both![7]

Check out the following examples of what broms are available out there:

bromeliad7

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bromeliad5

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Bromeliad1

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With rare exceptions, bromeliads only flower a single time – once the plant stops producing leaves and produces its flower, it will not start making leaves again. It will, however, vegetatively produce new plantlets called “offsets” or “pups”, ie ‘free’ plants therefore allowing you to expand your garden, slowly, on a budget!  These plants will feed off the “mother” plant until they are large enough to set roots of their own and survive as a separate plant. The mother may sometimes survive a generation or two before finally dying off. Pups are usually produced near the base of the plant – inside the sheath of a leaf.[8]

bromeliad6

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bromeliad9

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bromeliad4

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bromeliad3

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bromeliad2

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Doncaster East

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Maintenance guide

 

I’ve put together a quick maintenance guide for the benefit of my clients which I thought to share here in case I’ve tempted you to experiment with broms!:

Do’s

Dont’s

Water the middle bract but ensure it’s clean water and doesn’t stagnate Fertilise in the middle bract and in winter.  Epsom salts (Magnesium sulfate) or slow release fertiliser should do the trick and just half or quarter of the recommended strength should do as they don’t need much
Use well-draining potting mix Remove pups in winter as they won’t root well.  Cut off with a clean knife
Place plant with ripe apple to encourage flowering (if it fails to bloom on its own) Give up on it!
Planting positions – in general (although there are exceptions): “Soft leaf – soft light, hard leaf – hard light.” Plant in the wrong spot – Watch your plant for bleaching, legginess, burns, colour loss.  Watch weather conditions eg frost, winds etc. Move to alternative area
Use rubbing alcohol to control pests.  The main pests of bromeliads are scale and mealy bugs Use oil based insecticides

 

Hope you have fun gardening and enjoy the outdoors.  Nature is inspiring and beautiful!!  Feel free to drop me a line as per below if you’re just as passionate about plants as I am!

 

Notes:

 

[1] Tender Loving Care

[2] So I’ll only mention a few popular ones here!

[3] General statement – not all variants!

[4] Some though like the sun.  Be sure to read up on the plant before you buy and plant!

[5] Best indoors, in Melbourne although I have successfully planted them outdoors near a sheltered north facing wall.

[6] The bromeliads I’ve used here are commonly known as matchstick bromeliads.  The neoregelia is in the picture to the right.

[7] For example, pairing a bromeliad with a heavy feeder.

[8] Sometimes, however, pups may be produced on long stolons or atop the inflorescence (flower spike) of the mother plant.  The green, leafy top of a pineapple is in fact a pup that may be removed and planted to start a new plant.

Some useful links!

Bromeliad plant care

Our other write ups that would be of interest are faux plants and proteas.

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If you truly love nature, you will find beauty eve If you truly love nature, you will find beauty everywhere. ⁠
~ Vincent Van Gogh⁠
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Vincent van Gogh (1853-1890), perhaps the most famous artist in the world, is perceived by many as the 'mad' artist, the man who painted in a frenzy or simply the tormented soul who cuts off his ear. ⁠
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His artistic genius is often overshadowed by those who see his paintings as mere visual manifestations of his troubled mind. Whilst in part this may be true, in reality his innovative and unique artistic style was of enormous importance to a host of artists who followed in his wake. ⁠
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The career of Vincent van Gogh as a painter was short, but his paintings revolutionized artistic practice and styles. ⁠
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The intensity of his vision, his wonderful sense of colour, and the extraordinary boldness of his technique created masterpieces that exercise a profound influence on the art of the twentieth century.⁠
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Amazing!!! 💚
Loving the texture and the different greens in thi Loving the texture and the different greens in this one! ⁠
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An open garden I visited ages ago and one I admired a lot as it had a lot of features I wanted in my own garden. 🤩⁠
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I've posted 2 other pictures of this particular sculpture done by Nancy Holt in the Great Basin Desert, Utah.⁠
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If you scroll through my insta feed you will come across them and see what I mean.  One of the other pictures posted shows the same exact view in sunset whilst the other considers artificial but fun and colourful lighting.⁠
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It's my approach to design.  Considering layers of complexity and getting the maximum use and enjoyment of the space that you design!🤩💚⁠
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Now a little bit more about the Sun Tunnels project by Nancy Holt, 1973–76. ⁠
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Nancy Holt was an American artist most known for her public sculpture, installation art, concrete poetry, and land art. Throughout her career, Holt also produced works in other media, including film and photography, and wrote books and articles about art.⁠
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Sun Tunnels marks the yearly extreme positions of the sun on the horizon—the tunnels being aligned with the angles of the rising and setting of the sun on the days of the solstices, around June 21st and December 21st. On those days the sun is cantered through the tunnels, and is nearly centre for about ten days before and after the solstices.⁠
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📷 @betsygoes⁠
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#landart #suntunnels #earthworks #nancyholt
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Some of the works (including artistic elements) will be DYI and some will be undertaken by the landscaper I normally put my clients in touch with!⁠
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So watch this space!!! 💚
Opuntia stricta was introduced to Australia in the Opuntia stricta was introduced to Australia in the 1830s to provide hedging material in arid regions. ⁠
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It quickly covered vast areas, but in an early example of natural management was brought under control by introduced insects.⁠
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This one was found peeking over my Mulgrave client's fence. ⁠
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Very architectural and a nice contrast with the smooth blue sky in the back ground. 🤩💚🌵
Completed front garden, 2021 Mulgrave project.⁠ Completed front garden, 2021 Mulgrave project.⁠
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The client loves this view as this is what greets them as they pull up their driveway after being away at work for the day.💚⁠
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We included a selection of our favourite wispy low maintenance grasses and a few large bromeliads as further accent points in the garden and to inject a little more colour during spring and summer!⁠
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We love retaining existing vegetation rather than starting with a completely clean slate as its good karma too!⁠ 🙏⁠
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We can't wait to get back to this garden this Spring and see how it's all grown and to spruce it up before the property goes on for sale.  We absolutely loved working with our lovely clients on this project and that it gave them much enjoyment over the last couple of years! 

Hope that you all have had a wonderful weekend and a happy Mother’s Day too! 💚
Nature does nothing uselessly. ~ Aristotle⁠ ⁠ Nature does nothing uselessly. ~ Aristotle⁠
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Aristotle’s principle that “nature does nothing in vain” (NDNIV) is central to his theological approach to understanding organisms. ⁠
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An organism will develop toward its natural state unless interfering forces prevent that from happening. ⁠
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What are your thoughts? 💚
Front garden view on entry, Glen Iris 2022 design. Front garden view on entry, Glen Iris 2022 design. 💚⁠
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This was a project I started designing back in 2020 and which had many stops and starts.  Mainly due to COVID and the underlying renovations taking place.⁠
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So I started with the rear garden and before even knew it was asked to expand my design scope to include a redesign of my lovely client's front garden too! ⁠
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I really loved working with her in retaining the framework of the existing garden (existing established trees) and incorporating some new plants to bring it all together.⁠
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Can't wait to show off the feature paving when this gets constructed in a couple of years!! 💚🤩
A poem⁠ ⁠ Down the road lives⁠ a spooky tree A poem⁠
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Down the road lives⁠
a spooky tree.⁠
Every time I pass,⁠
it stares at me.⁠
At times it whispers,⁠
through the breeze,⁠
It stands alone,⁠
“Let me be me.”⁠
It’s limbs are bare,⁠
of leaves and vines,⁠
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An established tree in a client's garden in East Malvern.  Kind of scary in the evenings due to my overactive imagination but can't help being drawn into the intertwining limbs! ⁠
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Gorgeous in a creepy way lol 🤣💚
Beautiful spiral conifers along this particular st Beautiful spiral conifers along this particular street in Turin, Italy.  Just wow!⁠ 💚⁠
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To start, locate the central leader of the tree, making it the top of your cone. Using long-handled shears, shape the tree from the top down.  Wait a few years at least and you'll have a lovely shaped specimen like the picture (although it will take time to fill up and get large!)⁠
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They require minimal care and, by following a few simple guidelines, will do well.⁠
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Water well then allow the potting mix to dry out before re-watering.⁠
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📷 Photo credit @pk_photography⁠
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✅vege patch⁠
✅fruit trees⁠
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✅metal lightbox & other sculptural interest⁠
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Transforming your home into a charming, romantic a Transforming your home into a charming, romantic atmosphere relies on enticing the senses. ⁠
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An elegant window candle or flameless flickering candle sitting on a book shelf, sideboard or bedside table can create a playful and stimulating ambiance, elevating the senses.⁠
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Battery operated candles can be placed anywhere in a room without the melted wax mess or consequences of being knocked over in the heat of passion!⁠
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Extremely handy in my home with my trio of boisterous kids!!! 💚
How stunning! ⁠ ⁠ Random video of tree shadows How stunning! ⁠
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Random video of tree shadows thrown against my dining room wall when it was extremely windy outside. ⁠
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Pretty cool side effects of using trees in your garden as you can enjoy it from inside too!!⁠
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If you have some exciting shadows like this in your garden would love for your to share!!💚⁠
"I never had to so many good ideas day after day a "I never had to so many good ideas day after day as when I worked in the garden." ~ John Erskine⁠
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Some people have those ideas while in the shower, some in the garden! ⁠
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What mind blowing ideas have you come up with whilst out in the garden? ⁠
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Please feel free to share below. 💚
Here it is as promised, the beautiful rear garden Here it is as promised, the beautiful rear garden of one of my fav DIY clients @equinity 💚. ⁠
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Can't believe that I only designed this 3 years ago and its looking so dreamy and lush!! ⁠
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The grasses are definitely my favourites and something I love using on repeat in my designs as I love their movement, ease of care and versatility!⁠
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Can't wait for the trees to grow and throw some shade onto the garden and bring it all together!⁠
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I'm so happy I had the privilege to be involved in this project and seeing it blossom and grow!! 💚💚💚
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12 Comments

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