Pink Star Bromeliad
Pink Star Bromeliad
$14.99
Pink Star features vibrant pink and green striped leaves forming a low, star-shaped rosette — a compact and colorful tabletop plant that’s easy to love.
Additional information
| Botanical name | Cryptanthus bivittatus |
|---|---|
| Common name | Pink Star |
| Light | Bright indirect light |
| Plant type | Terrestrial bromeliad |
Buy Pink Star Bromeliad (Cryptanthus bivittatus) at Metro Turf Garden Center in Bremen, GA. Pink Star earns its name with vibrant pink and green striped leaves that form a low, star-shaped rosette. Wavy leaf edges add texture to this compact and colorful tabletop plant, making it a standout accent in any indoor space throughout West Georgia.
Unlike most bromeliads, the Pink Star Bromeliad is a terrestrial variety — meaning it grows in soil rather than on trees. This makes it easy to pot and care for indoors like a traditional houseplant.
Pink Star Bromeliad Plant Details
- Botanical name: Cryptanthus bivittatus
- Common name: Pink Star, Earth Star Bromeliad
- Plant type: Terrestrial bromeliad
- Best use: Tabletop accent, terrarium plant, colorful indoor display
- Available at: Metro Turf Garden Center, 3041 Miller Academy Road, Bremen, GA 30110
Pink Star Bromeliad Care Guide
- Light: Provide bright indirect light to maintain the best pink coloring. Low light will cause the foliage to fade toward green.
- Water: Allow the surface of the potting mix to begin drying before watering. Keep lightly moist rather than soggy and always drain excess water.
- Humidity: Prefers average to higher indoor humidity. A pebble tray with water or nearby humidifier can help in dry rooms.
- Soil: Use an airy, well-draining potting mix in a pot with drainage holes.
- Feeding: Feed lightly during spring and summer using a houseplant fertilizer at the label rate.
- Temperature: Keep in warm indoor conditions. Protect from frost and cold drafts.
Frequently Asked Questions About Pink Star Bromeliad
- Is Pink Star Bromeliad easy to care for? Yes. It's a low-maintenance houseplant that does well in typical indoor conditions. The main keys are bright light and avoiding overwatering.
- Is Pink Star Bromeliad toxic to pets? Cryptanthus bromeliads are generally considered non-toxic to cats and dogs. We still recommend keeping all plants out of reach of pets.
- Why is my Pink Star losing its pink color? Insufficient light is the most common cause. Move it to a brighter spot with more indirect light and the color should improve over time.
Shop Bromeliads and Houseplants at Metro Turf Garden Center
We carry a rotating selection of bromeliads and other tropical houseplants at our Bremen garden center. Individual plants vary in color and size, so stop by to choose yours in person.
For more bromeliad care tips, visit the University of Georgia Extension.
Visit us at 3041 Miller Academy Road, Bremen, GA 30110, or call (678) 697-2108 to ask about current availability. We serve customers throughout West Georgia including Carrollton, Villa Rica, Tallapoosa, and Cedartown.
Additional information
| Botanical name | Cryptanthus bivittatus |
|---|---|
| Common name | Pink Star |
| Light | Bright indirect light |
| Plant type | Terrestrial bromeliad |





