TrekGEO > Tillandsia > butzii

Japanese

Tillandsia butzii

Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama

1,000 - 2,300 m elevation

Epiphytic

Tillandsia butzii

Tillandsia butzii Mez (1935)

  • [ Etymology ] George C. Butz (1863 - 1907), a botanist who discovered this plant.
  • A reptile-like unique appearance having long spotted leaves.
  • Leaves burn easily, and require frequent watering.
  • [ Width ] 10 cm, Bulb 1 cm
  • [ Length ] 30 cm, Bulb 2 cm
  • [ Petal ] Violet
  • [ Bract ] Red
  • [ Flower ] April - June
  • [ Flower ] for a months

Classification

  • [ Synonyms ]
  • Tillandsia inanis Lindley and Paxton (1850-51)
  • Tillandsia variegata Schlechtendal (1845)

Cultivation

Informations summarized here are based on our experiences, and TrekGEO does not guarantee the results by cultivating in the same or similar conditions described here. Even a species of Tillandsia differs substantially between individuals, and is very sensitive in changes of environments. Applicatons of any idea inspired by this site should be at your own risks.

2nd Plant

  • Up to this point
  • Partial sun, Dipping, Shelving, AC / Heater
  • Sep. 2022 Leaves at the bottom of the foliage began to die, and the plant became smaller and smaller.
  • Feb. 2022 A root began to grow.
  • Jun. 2019 Roots began to grow.
  • Jun. 2018 Roots began to grow.
  • Aug. 2015 Roots began to grow.
  • Jul. 2015 Good condition.

1st Plant

  • Oct. 2006 Moved to another site. Cultivation condition is almost same as the previous site.
  • Jul. 2006 The original foliage bloomed in 2003 has died and removed.
  • Oct. 2005 5th offset began to grow from the base of the 5th leaf at the bottom of the foliage.
  • Jan. 2005 2 leaves has died and removed. The 3rd and 4th offsets are growing well.
  • Sep. 2004 The 3rd and 4th offsets began to grow at the base of 2 leaves at the bottom of the foliage, and these 2 leaves began to die.
  • Aug. 2004 The temperature rises above 30 °C for 40 days, and the highest temperature was over 39 °C.
  • Feb. 2004 Seed pods were opened and seeds were scattered.
  • Oct. 2003 Seed pods began to grow.
  • Aug. 2003 2 offsets began to grow.
  • May 2003 Bloomed.
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