My bromeliad sent up red "flowers" this past winter which at this point have faded to paper brown. Are there seeds in there somewhere? I would post a picture for ID, and to see if this is what you want, but I don't know how.

Thanks for any help, Pat

Most bromeliads here in the USA have no natural pollinators and have to be hand pollinated to set seed. In their natural habitat most bromeliads are thought to be pollinated by specific species of hummingbirds and night flying bats. The most common to "naturally" set seed here in the US that can be easily collected are Dyckias, Puyas, Hechtias and other "succulent" type bromeliads.

I have a few pineapple seeds from my daughter's recent open house where I cut up a pineapple. I have grown one little tiny plant from seed so far, but it surely is growing slow.
e-mail me, and I'll send you some. You must need the patience of Job to grow them from seed! I prefer the tops.

Here is a link that might be useful: {{gwi:466234}}

Wana, go buy you a good looking pinaple and break the pinaple head off, peal at least five layer lower leaves off and let the crown sit for 2 day then stick it in the soil, it will grow- that is lot faster than grow from seed.
these are mine pinaple in 2nd years, i am feeding them lots of potassium, hopefully they would set fruit this year.

Here is a link that might be useful: pinaple pictures