Air Plant Shop Tillandsia Air Plants

To keep your air plants healthy, submerge them in a bowl of room-temperature water for about 20 to 30 minutes once a week. After soaking, gently shake off any excess water and place them upside down on a towel until completely dry before returning them to their display.

Tillandsia require bright, indirect light to thrive. While they can tolerate lower light conditions for short periods, they will not grow or bloom effectively without consistent, bright light, so placing them near a window—without direct sun exposure—is best.

Yes, Tillandsia air plants are non-toxic and considered pet-friendly, making them a safe choice for households with curious cats or dogs.

While they can survive on water and air alone, using a specialized air plant fertilizer once a month during the warmer growing season can help encourage more vibrant blooms and faster growth.

No, this collection is specifically curated to include several distinct species, so you will receive a variety of shapes, textures, and sizes rather than identical plants.

If the leaves begin to curl tightly or look shriveled, the plant is likely dehydrated and needs a longer soak. Conversely, if the base of the plant turns brown or mushy, it is likely holding too much water and needs better airflow after soaking.