A miniature hybrid by Lisa Vinzant. Light green leaves with red bands. Matures at 8 inches across and 5 inches tall. Prefers bright filtered light. 

*Domestic shipping only

New Release for 2025! 

A leafy, symmetrical rosette of narrowly tapering leaves with prominent marginal spines. Color is bronzy-green and a silvery sheen. The huge marginal spines are starkly silvery white. A choice plant from Frank Hejtmanek.

A large growing hybrid by Bill Baker. Long narrow lightly recurving leaves, with small spines, that are purple green with heavy silver scurf. Grows to 16 inches across. Grows best with bright light to full sun.

New Release!

A hybrid from Frank Hejtmanek of unknown parentage.   Burgundy brown triangular leaves with heavy white scurf that are about 5 or 6 inches long,  triangular, slightly curving white spines. A stunning plant in every way.

*Plants are recently potted

A select seedling from seed from Constantino Gastaldi. The burgundy, green leaves are narrow with sharp spines. Grows to a mature size of 10 inches across. Grows best in high light to full sun. Please remember that Dyckias, like most terrestrial bromeliads, like to be kept hydrated during the drier months.

*Domestic shipping only

Long narrow silver green leaves with white spines. Light silver scurf on the leaves. Matures at 14-16 inches across. Grows best in bright light or full sun. Dyckias need to be watered weekly during the dry times of the year.

REDUCED PRICE!

A medium size, colorful hybrid by Lisa Vinzant. Glossy green leaves with a orange/pink veneer. Yellow/green spots occur within the veneer. Grows to around 12 inches across. 

*Domestic shipping only

 NEW RELEASE!

A new release from Bryan Windham. One of the parents is Dyckia macedoi. Silver grey recurving succulent leaves that have lineations with white scurf and hooked spines. This one will grow to will grow to a width of 12 inches across.                                 

*Plants are recently potted

A cultivar of ( Pitcairnia smithiorum x Deuterocohnia brevispicata) by Bryan Windham. Nearly spineless, long, slender, green foliage covered with silver scurffing. Not sure how large this one will grow or what the inflorescence will look like.  Cultivate as a terrestrial bromeliad, bright shade, even moisture.