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.

Need more options for mounting plants? Got a rustic craft project in mind? Or maybe you just want to add a fragrant natural element to your space. Get some of our Eastern red cedar round slices!

Each round slice is a unique shape and all are approximately 1-1.5 inches thick. Diameters will vary. These are a natural wood product and may include some variations in color, knots, holes, scratches and splits.

Great for any creative DIY craft project, Christmas decor, table centerpieces, rustic decor, even wedding favors. 

*SPECIAL PRICING FOR QUANTITY ORDERS

We are not sure what this species is.  It bears resemblance to R. teres v. capiliformis but is less pendant, more bush-like and very branchy.  The foliage blushes pinkish in good light. Flowers are white, followed by pink berries.

An interesting small growing hybrid from Thailand. Short, thick, cylindrical leaves in a palmate configuration only about 6 inches across. Really nice, it has a matte, light green coloration with darker green cross banding. A great pot plant that will form tight clusters in time.

*VIPP plants are Offsets

A large grower with leaves that can reach 3 feet long and 4 inches wide. The leaves are very thick and succulent, almost as thick as the ‘baseball bat’ types. The color is dark green with lighter green mottling throughout and a veneer of grayish-blue that gives the leaves a glaucous look. The leaf margins are light brown and wavy and tips are dry to about an inch back. Grows in a rosette shape when mature. A hardy, easy variety.

An unusual caudiciform species from the Transvaal with multiple stems bearing succulent, gray-green leaves. The caudex is a cluster of smaller rhizomes that can reach 6 inches or larger. The bright red-orange flowers are in pom-pom like clusters.

AKA the ‘Inchworm Plant.’ A caulescent species from the Arabian Peninsula with rounded, segmented stems that undulate along the ground surface, rooting at internodes. Bright crimson flowers. Makes an interesting hanging pot. Segments break off very easily, so in shipping this often happens. They can be laid out on the surface of a pot of soil, slightly nested into the media, and they will root in a short time to form a new plant.

Formerly Orthophytum rafaelli. A stunning newly described small growing species from the Chapada Diamantina of Bahia Brazil in the vicinity of Palmeira, Serra das Paridas, Cachoeira do Mosquito. A lithophyte living is rock crevices on cliff faces, partly shaded by shrubs. The area is typical of ‘Campos Rupestres’, a seasonally dry, rocky scrubland between rocky hills and plateaus.

A plant to about ten to twelve inches across or less when grown hard, with many narrow, stiff leaves, heavily armed with large, curved spines. Green above and white below, with a heavy dusting of trichomes. Bright light brings out a red blush and the color at anthesis is cherry red with a green center and white flowers. Offsets are produced on stolons. A highly decorative species. Described in 2011 by Elton Leme and named after its discoverer Rafael de Oliveira.

Just in time for Halloween -- Spooky Tillandsias! Sitting on top of a lil' pumpkin, these Tillandsias grow so fast it's SCARY! 

An unknown hybrid we received years ago, labeled T. kegeliana hybrid. Our best guess would factor in T. fasciculata Costa Rica, as well. First release of this beauty!