Ochagavia litoralis is a clump-forming stemless species, with rosettes of leaves which arch outward. The leaves are smooth and gray-green on the upper side.

This beautiful Pineapple relative comes from central Chile. It is a soil-dwelling Bromeliad that makes an exotic, 4 inch cluster of flowers in late summer. It ...

Ochagavia carnea. One of the very hardiest of bromeliads, second only to Fascicularia bicolor subsp. canaliculata and considered by some to be equal.

Ochagavia carnea is an evergreen perennial bromeliad or perennial with. In spring and summer pink flowers emerge. Grows well with bright shade and ...

Ochagavia carnea, the Tresco rhodostachys, is a plant species in the genus Ochagavia. This species is endemic to Chile.

Ochagavia litoralis is a coastal species that grows in the rocky coastal cliffs between Valparaiso and El Quisco, Chile. The genus Ochagavia is closely related ...

Plant type: Shrub. Flower: Red, 6 petals. Height: 50 cm. HABITAT In Chile this species grows in the following environmental conditions.

In NZ is known as a garden discard, growing from dumped rosettes, probably with roots. Propagation technique. Grows easily by division ...

A terrestrial bromeliad, with dense rosettes spreading to 60cm wide and made up of 30 to 50 stiff, very narrow, spiny-edged, evergreen leaves.

Ochagavia carnea is an absolute gem of a plant. It is endemic to Chile and grows on the western foothills of the Andes at relatively low elevations of ...