What is The Best Climbing Bromeliad?

[@igloosnowbal]

all the examples you showed were so cool, I think these may be my favorite types of bromeliads

[@islandbreezetropicals1276]

Me too!

[@terrychuat1603]

You're awesome Rusty.

[@Brother_Nature.]

Your videos are so educational. Thank you for putting in the time and effort.
Maybe one day we can get a tour of the tangle and see your beautiful work?

[@islandbreezetropicals1276]

Thanks so much for the compliment! Hopefully there will be some mid-week episodes about bromes and other plants in The Tangle... stay tuned!

[@nestorbasobas4433]

Watching fr Phillipines thanks Rusty for the information I do hope my bromillads will be nice to look at this coming December

[@islandbreezetropicals1276]

Thanks so much, I really appreciate you watching!

[@mikedwn]

Now this is interesting.... :)

[@wesleyhackney]

Interesting topic. So if I cut off one of the stolens to have a separate plant will it live apart from the others

[@islandbreezetropicals1276]

Sure, but wait until the pup is approximately 1/3 to 1/2 the size of the adult before separating. I would wait until there are additional pups before doing that so that there will be multiple points of attachment first.

[@zzippo81]

If you had a hard time figuring out the spelling of the names, here you go:
Neoregelia ampullacea San Diego - good hanging basket, doesn't climb.
Neoregelia Pauciflora - great hanger but doesn't climb.
Aechmea Correia-Araujoi - Does climb well because of arial roots.
Neoregelia Olens Brazil - Does climb with arial roots but not as well.
Aechmea Chantinii - larger brom that will hold onto trees with.