Disclaimer
Just a quick heads-up: the info on this website is here to guide you on your green journey, but it's not the final word. We do our best to keep everything accurate, but Troppo and our team can't take responsibility for every opinion or detail shared. If you're diving into planting—whether it’s a cozy backyard project or a big commercial venture—we highly recommend chatting with local experts who know the ropes in your neck of the woods. They’ll help you pick the perfect plants and make sure your crops are a smashing success! Happy gardening! 🌱🌷
Flowering
Packet of 25 Fresh Strelitzia reginae Seeds Germinated in Bay of Plenty, NZ
Each packet contains 25 fresh Strelitzia reginae seeds, germinated locally in the Bay of Plenty, NZ. Order yours today and start growing this exotic beauty in your garden!
Transform your garden with the vibrant and exotic Strelitzia reginae. Order today and enjoy the beauty of this stunning plant!
For bulk seed orders please contact us
The Red Pineapple (Ananas bracteatus)
The Red Pineapple (Ananas bracteatus), also known as the Ornamental Pineapple, is a striking and versatile tropical plant that adds a splash of vibrant color to any garden or indoor space. Known for its stunning red-hued fruit and attractive foliage, this plant is both ornamental and functional.
Key Features
- Striking Appearance: The Red Pineapple is renowned for its eye-catching red fruit, which is smaller but more colorful than the common pineapple. Its bright, reddish-pink bracts and green foliage make it a standout in any setting.
- Versatile Use: This plant can be grown both outdoors in tropical and subtropical climates and indoors as a potted plant in cooler regions.
- Easy to Grow: The Red Pineapple is a low-maintenance plant that thrives in well-drained soil and requires minimal watering once established. It's also resistant to many common pests and diseases.
- Edible and Ornamental: While primarily grown for its ornamental value, the fruit of the Red Pineapple is edible and can be enjoyed fresh, though it is often more tart than commercial pineapples.
Photo by PROJETO CAFÉ GATO-MOURISCO on Unsplash
