While larger air plants standalone on a windowsill or tabletop, we love to include their smaller counterparts in our works of living art -- in fact, our “aeriums” are a special kind of terrarium dedicated entirely to air plants! Here’s what you need to know about caring for air plants in glass.
Propagating succulents is simple. When your succulent begins spacing out leaves, pick a succulent leaf from the bottom of your succulent. The lower leaves, if not propagated, may begin to winter and therefore fall off. To save your succulent before they fall off and begin to die, pluck the bottom few leaves of your succulent. Propagation is a great way to learn more about plant care and multiply your collection of succulents!
While larger air plants standalone on a windowsill or tabletop, we love to include their smaller counterparts in our works of living art -- in fact, our “aeriums” are a special kind of terrarium dedicated entirely to air plants! Here’s what you need to know about caring for air plants in glass.
There are several different types of air plants. But there are a couple rules that apply to caring for all air plants...
Propagating succulents is simple. When your succulent begins spacing out leaves, pick a succulent leaf from the bottom of your succulent. The lower leaves, if not propagated, may begin to winter and therefore fall off. To save your succulent before they fall off and begin to die, pluck the bottom few leaves of your succulent. Propagation is a great way to learn more about plant care and multiply your collection of succulents!