Covered glass containers will need less watering — every two weeks or so with regular lid opening to allow ventilation. An open top allows air circulation and will need watering about every 10 ...

Air plants can grow in a hanging glass container, sitting on top of decorative stones in a mason jar, or just hanging out on top of a log. Increasingly popular, you may see them in restaurants ...

Gardening: Air plants don't require soil to grow, but our expert offers tips for nurturing these low-maintenance plants. ... If you keep air plants in a glass container or terrarium, ...

Get into artsy plant containers ... which can be filled with an air plant or single stem. ... sits inside a reservoir of hand-blown glass; fill the reservoir, and plants will take in what they ...

Have some empty glass jars that you want to repurpose in the garden? Find out a simple way they could be beneficial when ...

This event occurred in 1842, and when word got out, Victorian England became obsessed with growing plants enclosed in glass, dubbing the container in question a “Wardian case.” ...

The best indoor plants make it easy to liven up any space, whether it’s a bright sunroom or a low-light office. This guide covers desktop air plants to trees.

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.