Skip to content

Bomarea pardina

Original price $20.00 - Original price $20.00
Original price
$20.00
$20.00 - $20.00
Current price $20.00

Plant Size (Approx.) :

Срок доставки (Мы доставляем по всему миру!)

Shipping frequency varies by country, with weekly dispatches to the USA and Europe. Order pickup available at upcoming events

Information

Bomarea pardina

Bomarea pardina is a graceful and distinctive climbing species from the Alstroemeriaceae family, native to the high-altitude Andean cloud forests of South America. Its name, meaning "leopard-spotted," hints at its most captivating feature — pendulous clusters of tubular flowers adorned with intricate spotted markings that give each bloom an exotic, almost painterly quality. A cool-climate species that thrives at elevation, Bomarea pardina is a rarer and more refined find than its better-known relatives, grown by Ecuagenera in Ecuador right within its native Andean range.

Care Guide

  • Light: Thrives in bright, indirect light to partial sun, replicating the open, misty conditions of its high-altitude habitat. Good light encourages vigorous growth and generous flowering.
  • Temperature: Prefers cool conditions, ideally 10–18°C (50–65°F). As a high-altitude Andean species, it is more cold-tolerant than most tropical climbers and actually benefits from cool nights to stimulate flowering.
  • Humidity: Enjoys moderate to high humidity (55–75%), consistent with its cloud forest origins. Good air circulation is equally important to keep the plant healthy.
  • Watering: Water thoroughly during the growing season, allowing the top layer of soil to dry slightly between waterings. Reduce watering during the cooler rest period.
  • Support: As a natural twining climber, Bomarea pardina benefits from a trellis or support structure to display its elegant stems and spotted pendant flower clusters to best effect.
  • Soil: Use a rich, well-draining potting mix with good organic content to support healthy root and shoot development.
  • Fertilizing: Feed with a balanced fertilizer every 2–4 weeks during the active growing season.

Spotted, elegant, and perfectly adapted to cool Andean heights, Bomarea pardina is a climbing treasure for growers with the right conditions to match its high-altitude origins. Grown by Ecuagenera in Ecuador, this leopard-flowered cloud forest climber is a rare and rewarding species that brings genuine Andean character to any specialist collection.