Bromeliad Neoregelia Namaskar

Bromeliad Neoregelia Namaskar, Lime Green Margins on Burgundy Foliage.

The Neoregelia ‘Namaskar’ is a captivating bromeliad cultivar known for its stunning foliage and unique growth habit. This plant features a rosette of broad, arching leaves with vibrant colors, often displaying a combination of Burgundy Centers with lime green margins and green speckles making it a standout addition to any setting. The central cup of the rosette may turn a deep red or burgundy when the plant is nearing its blooming stage, adding to its visual appeal.

During flowering, the center of the rosette produces a flush of small purple flowers, which are subtly nestled within the colorful foliage. The flowering period can last several weeks, adding an extra dimension of beauty to this already striking plant.

Neoregelia ‘Namaskar’ is well-suited to indoor environments as a low-maintenance houseplant, thriving in bright, indirect light and requiring minimal watering. It’s important to provide adequate humidity and maintain a warm, stable environment to support its growth and overall health.

With its eye-catching coloration and relatively undemanding care requirements, the Neoregelia ‘Namaskar’ makes an excellent addition to any indoor plant collection, bringing a touch of tropical elegance to interior spaces.

PLANT BENEFITS AND KEY FEATURES
• We believe in the power of plants to lift the spirit, calm the mind and clean the air.
• Bromeliads are considered tough as nails, requiring very little care.
• Boost mood, productivity, concentration and creativity.
• Reduce stress and Fatigue by simply enjoying and caring for your plants.
• Add life to a given space, Plants are therapeutic and cheaper than a therapist.

Bromeliad plants, considered by many as one of the most exotic and beautiful plants which naturally create color blends and variegation of colors like no other plant. The Bromeliad family of plants is very diverse, many known varieties of bromeliads grow wild throughout the rainforests of Central and South America, in trees as epiphytes, meaning they can grow without soil, Bromeliads can absorb most of their nutrition through their leaves, Many bromeliads are able to store water in the center section of the plant, known as the tank, this center structure is formed by their tightly overlapping leaves which act as a funnel allowing the water to drip into this section of the plant and also provide the needed nutrients. Bromeliads require very little water, about once per week, water in the center tank to allow the water to drain into the soil.