T. tectorum Wide Form tillandsia the blades tend to droop

the blades tend to droop downwards and the tips curl inward towards the plant’s light brown base

The said inflorescence has a spike that is a deep shade of red

this species is especially striking

where it grows in cooler

the name “variegata” comes from the term “variegated” which means that the plant has streaks of a different color

T. tectorum Wide Form tillandsia the blades tend to droopThis species is native to the high mountains of Ecuador and Peru. It grows in arid environments where there is high sun exposure, strong air circulation, and very little rainfall. The primary source of moisture comes from fog or morning dew, and the rest of the day is typically dry. It is well adapted to harsh conditions and can go long periods without water. T. tectorum 'Wide Form' is stemless, slow growing, and has a very distinctive appearance. The