Succulent Gardens Tillandsia Air Plants

Yes, Tillandsia are epiphytes, meaning they absorb moisture and nutrients through their leaves rather than their roots. They do not require soil and can be displayed on decorative surfaces, in glass terrariums, or mounted on wood.

If the leaves begin to curl inward or look shriveled, it is a sign the plant is dehydrated. A weekly six-to-eight-hour soak should restore their shape and keep them healthy.

Bright, indirect light means a spot near a window where the plant receives plenty of daylight but is shielded from the direct, harsh rays of the sun, which can scorch the leaves. An east-facing window or a spot a few feet back from a south-facing window is usually ideal.

Misting is a great way to supplement humidity, but it is generally not enough to fully hydrate an air plant on its own. We recommend using misting as a mid-week boost, while sticking to the full submersion method for your primary weekly watering.

Because these are curated assortments, the specific varieties included will vary based on the season and current availability. You will receive a diverse mix of shapes and sizes, ensuring a unique collection every time.