It bloomed! How to Get Bromeliad Flowers from Pups (Part 3)

Check out this beautiful bloom on a bromeliad pup harvested from the mother plant in a prior video. You can get bromeliads to re-flower for you!

#HealthyHouseplants #BromeliadCare #IndoorGardening #PlantCareTips #HouseplantHappiness #GreenThumb #BromeliadFlowers #PlantPups #IndoorPlants #GardeningTips

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Today, I’m really excited for this video, which is part three of how to get more bromeliad flowers from pups. This beauty was originally a pup, as shown in a video from December 2021. I checked in again with this plant in January 2022 to show you how well the pup was growing. You can find previous videos on how to divide your pups, plant new ones, and encourage them to flower.

Here is the resulting plant—really pretty, as you can see in the close-up. This plant has been growing for quite a while, and I want to make it clear that the process can take time. Patience is key, as it can be a long wait for those pups to produce a beautiful flower. I kept the plant watered and in a bright light location, but not in direct sunlight. I fertilized occasionally; I’ll link below to some good fertilizers for bromeliads. There is no rushing this procedure; it’s a long game.

As mentioned in previous videos, part one shows how to separate and plant the pups. Eventually, you will have another beauty. This plant started blooming about a month ago, with the coloration showing up even two months prior. The flowers typically last for a few months if kept watered (but not overwatered) and not exposed to high heat or direct sunlight.

Once the flower fades, cut it back and wait for new pups to grow. You can then start the whole procedure again. To ensure you always have beautiful bromeliads flowering in your indoor garden, consider having multiple plants at different stages.

I also covered care in another video, which you can check out for more information. This video is a check-in on this beautiful pup to show that it did finally flower. I have others harvested from the same plant and am waiting for their blooms as well. This was the first to bloom.

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Frequently Asked Questions about Bromeliad Flowers from Pups

What is this video about?

This video is part three of our series on how to get more bromeliad flowers from pups. It shows the progress of a bromeliad that was originally a pup and provides tips on growing and caring for bromeliads.

When was the original video about this plant recorded?

The original video was filmed in December 2021, with an update provided in January 2022.

What should I do to encourage bromeliad pups to flower?

Keep the plant watered and in a bright light location, but avoid direct sunlight. Fertilize occasionally. Patience is key, as it may take a while for the pups to produce flowers.

How long do bromeliad flowers last?

Bromeliad flowers typically last for a few months if kept watered (but not overwatered) and not exposed to high heat or direct sunlight.

What should I do once the flower fades?

Once the flower fades, cut it back and wait for new pups to grow. You can then start the process again with the new pups.

Can I grow multiple bromeliads at different stages?

Yes, having multiple bromeliads at different stages can ensure you always have beautiful flowers in your indoor garden.

Where can I find more information on bromeliad care?

You can find additional information on bromeliad care in other videos linked in the description, which cover topics such as dividing and planting pups.

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