When it comes to terrariums, you have a few types of plants to consider, but two dominate the houseplant market - air plants ...

Get creative and repurpose glass jars, vases, or bottles from around your house. Thrift stores and garage sales are treasure ...

Air plants display well with other plants, rocks, or open terrariums. Here's what you need to know about caring for them.

If you’re looking for a houseplant that’s as unique as it is low-maintenance, let me introduce you to air plants, members of the Tillandsia genus in the Bromeliad family.

Herbal plants like Mint, Basil, and Rosemary also act as natural air purifiers. These plants enhance the indoor air quality ...

If you’re looking for a houseplant that’s as unique as it is low-maintenance, let me introduce you to air plants, members of the Tillandsia genus in the Bromeliad family. I first became ...

Bury your plant into the soil you've added to the terrarium. (You may need to use some long tweezers to do this). Finally, add some water to it to keep the soil moist then seal the jar.

We all know how beneficial it can be to bring plants into our home, but for many people, finding the space to house a load of leafy friends can be difficult. However, if you’re still keen to ...

In homes with average humidity levels, soak air plants once a week by placing them in a bowl of room-temperature water for 30-60 minutes; in homes with dry air, more frequent soaking may be necessary.