Bromeliads generally prefer bright, indirect sunlight. They can tolerate some direct sunlight, especially in the morning or late afternoon, but too much direct sun can scorch their leaves. It's best to place them in a location where they receive filtered sunlight or partial shade.
??? all plants need sunlight
Giraffes need sunlight for about 10-12 hours a day. They typically spend the day grazing, resting, and socializing in open areas where they can get enough sunlight to maintain their body temperature and synthesize vitamin D.
no they do not need sunlight to survive
To make food through photosynthesis, they need narbon dixiode and sunlight. Without much sunlight it won't make much food.
Epiphytes are plants that grow on the branches or trunks of trees to get more sunlight. Some common examples include bromeliads, orchids, and ferns. These plants do not take nutrients from the host tree but instead rely on rain and debris for their needs.
Bromeliads typically live in the canopy layer of the rainforest, where they can access sunlight for photosynthesis. However, some species of bromeliads can also be found in the understory and forest floor layers of the rainforest.
how much sunlight does a plant need
??? all plants need sunlight
as much as it can get
Pothos plants need moderate to bright indirect sunlight to thrive. Avoid direct sunlight as it can scorch their leaves.
Roses need at least 6 hours of sunlight per day to thrive.
as much as you got
Crotons need at least 6-8 hours of sunlight per day to thrive.
As much as possible.
I may not know much about growing plants, nor do I know about how to grow Bromeliads, but I did some research about how to grow these plants. They are considered very strange yet beautiful as stated by Jon VanZile from his article "Growing Successful Bromeliads". He explains many tips of how to take care and grow these Bromeliads. He first illustrates that the plant would prefer well-lit, bright windowsills, but not direct sunlight (VanZile). VanZile, explains that a planter must pay attention to the lighting, temperature, water, soil, and fertilizer that they use to plant these Bromeliads. He explains that Bromeliads cannot be directly in contact with the sunlight, instead they prefer temperature in between 50 degree Fahrenheit to 80 degree Fahrenheit. VanZile states "Bromeliads are very tolerant of drought conditions. In a normal house, it's not necessary to keep the central cup filled with water, but this is an option if the light levels, temperature and humidity are high enough. If you do centrally water your bromeliad, make sure to flush the central cup every so often to remove any built-up salts. In general, however, it's enough to water these plants through the soil weekly during the growing season and reduce watering during the winter rest period. Never let the plant rest in standing water." He shows that Bromeliads are able to withstand drought conditions, but they should not be sitting in water. He soon demonstrates that Bromeliads can grow in a fast drain potting soil. In addition, they need to be water every so often throughout the years. Lastly, VanZile writes "Bromeliads are not heavy feeders. During the growing season, use a liquid fertilizer at 1/2 or 1/4 strength. If you use a slow-release pellet fertilizer and water the central cup, a single pellet dropped into the cup will suffice for a season. Slow-release pellets can also be mixed into the soil compost." He explains that Bromeliads do not need much fertilizer, so instead, using just a liquid fertilizer of about a half to a fourth strength will help the plant for a season. Even though I may not know much about Bromeliads, I hope this will help many planters about how to grow them. For more understanding of these Bromeliads, visit VanZile's article at this website http://houseplants.about.com/od/bromeliads/a/Bromeliads.htm. Source: VanZile, Jon. "Growing Successful Bromeliads." About.com. 2010. 10 March 2010 <http://houseplants.about.com/od/bromeliads/a/Bromeliads.htm>.
the animals are cold blooded so they get alot of sunlight to stay warm
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