Air plants are such
strange, fascinating plants since they grow on top of surfaces rather than in
the ground. There are many types of epiphytic plants (an example would be
staghorn ferns), but when we hear "air plant" we typically think of
species in the genus Tillandsia.
Air plants thrive in
bright indirect light, so they're perfect for hanging in your north or west
facing windows. Due to their epiphytic nature, there are countless creative
ways to display them. Try sticking them on a piece of driftwood or setting them
in hanging glass globes. We have some beautifully simple, modern air plant
holders you will love!

One reason we love
air plants so much is that they're so easy to care for - even if
you have branded yourself with a black thumb!
Air plants are easy
(and fun!) to water. We recommend misting them once or twice weekly or
immersing them in water for about 15 minutes every other week. Keep an eye on
them to make sure they dry off within a few hours, or you may have issues down
the road due to overwatering. Although not necessary, feeding your air plants
keeps them looking vibrant and encourages them to bloom.

Do you have any air plants you're proud
of for being stunning in and of themselves, or perhaps you have a great set up
for them? Find us on Instagram and tag your plants so we can see
Air plants are such strange, fascinating plants since they grow on top of surfaces rather than in the ground. There are many types of epiphytic plants (an example would be staghorn ferns), but when we hear "air plant" we typically think of species in the genus Tillandsia.
Air plants thrive in
bright indirect light, so they're perfect for hanging in your north or west
facing windows. Due to their epiphytic nature, there are countless creative
ways to display them. Try sticking them on a piece of driftwood or setting them
in hanging glass globes. We have some beautifully simple, modern air plant
holders you will love!
One reason we love air plants so much is that they're so easy to care for - even if you have branded yourself with a black thumb!
Air plants are easy (and fun!) to water. We recommend misting them once or twice weekly or immersing them in water for about 15 minutes every other week. Keep an eye on them to make sure they dry off within a few hours, or you may have issues down the road due to overwatering. Although not necessary, feeding your air plants keeps them looking vibrant and encourages them to bloom.
Do you have any air plants you're proud of for being stunning in and of themselves, or perhaps you have a great set up for them? Find us on Instagram and tag your plants so we can see