Skip to content
Log inStart trial

Neoregelias

Neoregelia Cultivars

Design with this plant

Overview

Neoregelia cultivars, vibrant Bromeliads prized for their striking foliage rather than flowers, excel in warm climates. They present rosettes up to 18 inches wide, with leaves that may showcase hues from deep green to brilliant reds and marbled patterns. Optimal growth occurs in bright, filtered light with well-draining soil. Moderate humidity and temperatures between 70-90°F nurture their lush appearance. Ideal for accentuating tropical and subtropical garden designs.

Sun Deep Shade, ShadeWater MediumZones 9–10Type SucculentClimate Subtropical
Neoregelias (Neoregelia Cultivars) — Neoregelias add a dash of vibrant beauty and textured appeal to the discerning gardener's collection; they, image 127

Culture

Sun
Deep Shade, Shade
Water
Medium
USDA zones
9–10

Shape & size

Classification

Type
Succulent
Family
Bromeliaceae
Climate
Subtropical

See full data, regional cultivation notes, and design tools. Build a client presentation around this plant.

Start your 14-day trial

Photos (168)

Neoregelias (Neoregelia Cultivars) — Moderate humidity and temperatures between 70-90°F nurture their lush appearance; ideal for accentuating tropical and
Neoregelias (Neoregelia Cultivars) — succulent for deep shade or shade
Neoregelias (Neoregelia Cultivars) — vibrant Bromeliads prized for their striking foliage rather than flowers
Neoregelias (Neoregelia Cultivars) — consider their mature size and place them where their colorful foliage can be appreciated up close, image 125
Neoregelias (Neoregelia Cultivars) — vibrant Bromeliads prized for their striking foliage rather than flowers; optimal growth occurs in bright, filtered light
Neoregelias (Neoregelia Cultivars) — slow-release fertilizer applied in spring and summer.<br><br>Indoors; neoregelias can be grown as eye-catching, image 122
Neoregelias (Neoregelia Cultivars) — filled within their central tank rather than the soil
Neoregelias (Neoregelia Cultivars) — Optimal growth occurs in bright, filtered light with well-draining soil; succulent with pink and red blooms, image 108
Neoregelias (Neoregelia Cultivars) — Neoregelias can be grown as eye-catching accents in brightly lit rooms
Neoregelias (Neoregelia Cultivars) — these plants boast a wide array of cultivars
Neoregelias (Neoregelia Cultivars) — such as along walkways or in patio planters; consider their mature size and place them where their colorful, image 126
Neoregelias (Neoregelia Cultivars) — Neoregelias require minimal water; pink and red flowers in the garden, image 119
Neoregelias (Neoregelia Cultivars) — They possess a rosette of stiff, broad leaves that often feature beautiful variegation or banding; such as, image 63
Neoregelias (Neoregelia Cultivars) — vibrant Bromeliads prized for their striking foliage rather than flowers; optimal growth occurs in bright, image 157
Neoregelias (Neoregelia Cultivars) — making them ideal for ground cover or as understory plants in shaded areas; neoregelias require minimal water
Neoregelias (Neoregelia Cultivars) — pink and red flowers in the garden; these plants boast a wide array of cultivars, image 154
Neoregelias (Neoregelia Cultivars) — with leaves that may showcase hues from deep green to brilliant reds and marbled patterns; slow-release, image 107
Neoregelias (Neoregelia Cultivars) — slow-release fertilizer applied in spring and summer.<br><br>Indoors
Neoregelias (Neoregelia Cultivars) — a fascinating group within the Bromeliad family; when situating these plants in the landscape, image 163
Neoregelias (Neoregelia Cultivars) — these plants boast a wide array of cultivars; serve as strikingly attractive elements in any landscape design
Neoregelias (Neoregelia Cultivars) — They present rosettes up to 18 inches wide; they possess a rosette of stiff, broad leaves that often feature, image 54
Neoregelias (Neoregelia Cultivars) — Ideal for accentuating tropical and subtropical garden designs; direct sun may scorch their leaves, while too, image 110
Neoregelias (Neoregelia Cultivars) — Optimal growth occurs in bright, filtered light with well-draining soil
Neoregelias (Neoregelia Cultivars) — succulent with pink and red blooms
Photographs by 12 contributors

Related plants

Aechmea Sun (Aechmea Blancheteana 'Sun') — rosette-forming foliage reaching heights of 3 feet and widths up to 2 feet

Succulent

Aechmea Sun

Aechmea Blancheteana 'Sun'

Deep ShadeUSDA 9–10
Billbergia Afterglow (Billbergia 'Afterglow') — Billbergia 'Afterglow' is a striking bromeliad with narrow

Succulent

Billbergia Afterglow

Billbergia 'Afterglow'

Deep ShadeUSDA 9–10
Hohenbergia Bromeliad (Hohenbergia Correia-Araujoi) — typically in the late winter or early spring.<br><br>For optimal growth

Succulent

Hohenbergia Bromeliad

Hohenbergia Correia-Araujoi

Deep ShadeUSDA 9–11
King Of The Bromeliads (Vriesea Hieroglyphica) — making it perfect for accentuating woodland settings or as a greenhouse focal point; making it ideal for

Succulent

King Of The Bromeliads

Vriesea Hieroglyphica

Deep ShadeUSDA 9–11
Neo Margaret (Neoregelia X 'Margaret') — Neoregelia x 'Margaret' is a striking bromeliad with rosette-forming foliage

Succulent

Neo Margaret

Neoregelia X 'Margaret'

Deep ShadeUSDA 9–10
Orange Aechmea (Aechmea Blanchetiana 'Orange') — Its rosette form reaches up to 3 feet in width with arching leaves

Succulent

Orange Aechmea

Aechmea Blanchetiana 'Orange'

Deep ShadeUSDA 9–10