Air plants display well with other plants, rocks, or open terrariums. Here's what you need to know about caring for them.

Air plants are unique and popular houseplants. Unlike snake plants or hosta, they don’t require soil to grow—hence the name.

Since air plants get their nutrients from the air, they are relatively low maintenance but still require some routine care to survive. Water air plants by soaking them in a bowl of water once a ...

As far as care goes, just mist it with water every couple of days or give it a good soaking every week or two (more often if the air is dry). Not to be confused with air plants, air ferns are marketed ...

Certain indoor plant species are objectively harder to kill and others are better at purifying air. Translation: Some houseplants are way hardier and are better for beginner green thumbs ...

PANAMA CITY, Fla. (WJHG/WECP) - With the recent cold snap, you may have noticed that some of our plants look a little sad. Although it’s getting warmer outside, it’s important not to start ...

All the love and care you shower onto your new ... which is great for both plants and people.” The snake plant (mentioned above) is another powerful air purifier, in addition to being low ...

Move house plants to an area indoors that has high natural or indirect light. • Avoid placement near drafty doors or forced air heating vents. Both foliage and soil media dry out quickly.

or a special air plant fertilizer about once a week. The fertilizer should be weak: one-quarter part fertilizer to one part water. When choosing a fertilizer, look at the ingredients and avoid ...