Three Tillandsia air plants in corked clear glass bottles on a white background

Three Tillandsia air plants in corked glass bottles with red and pale green rosettes

Three Tillandsia air plants in corked glass bottles with varied green and red foliage

Green Tillandsia rosette in a corked clear glass bottle

Assorted Tillandsia air plants displayed in multiple corked glass bottles

Red-tipped Tillandsia air plant in a corked clear glass bottle

Green Tillandsia rosette close-up inside a corked clear glass bottle

Three Tillandsia air plants in glass bottles with green and red-toned rosettes

Bromeliaceae

3 × Tillandsia Air Plants in Glass

Air Plant

Pet Friendly

Three Tillandsia rosettes sit in separate clear glass bottles, with natural variation in leaf shape and in green, silver or red-toned foliage. Each bottle displays one soil-free rosette on its own.

Read full guide to 3 × Tillandsia Air Plants in Glass

€16,75

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Care at a glance

3 × Tillandsia Air Plants in Glass

Light

Bright indirect • approx. 10,000–20,000 lux

Watering

Water when ~100% dry

Substrate

Unpotted • No substrate • Good airflow • Dries fully after watering

Temperature

Ideal: 15–30 °C • Avoid below: 12 °C

Growth habit

Rosette-forming epiphytic bromeliads.

Support

not needed

Toxicity & safety

Non-toxic

Origin & habitat

Cultivated Tillandsia mix; genus native to the Americas

Outdoor growing

Outside from 15 °C · specialist outdoor setup

How to read these values

These care values give practical guidance for growing the plant. Adjust care for pot size, substrate, temperature and how quickly the substrate dries.

For more detail, read the full product description or visit our Plant Care Guides.

Light: level and approximate lux at leaf level.
Watering: “% dry” shows how far the substrate should dry before watering again.
Substrate: structure, drainage, moisture retention, base material and particle size.
Temperature: “Ideal” shows the preferred range; “Avoid below” marks the cold-stress threshold.
Humidity: target range; steady conditions usually matter more than exact numbers.

Growth habit: how the plant grows, such as upright, climbing, trailing, clumping or rosette-forming.
Support: whether a stake, pole or trellis is needed, optional or unnecessary.
Growth speed: expected pace under suitable growing conditions; use as a guide, not a promise.

Cultivated size guide: approximate dimensions for an established plant in the stated growing context. Height is measured upwards from the growing surface; foliage height excludes flower stems. Trailing length follows a stem, while foliage drop is the vertical distance from the crown to the lowest leaf tips. Spread is the width of the leafy plant or crown, not an individual leaf. Flowering height includes the flower stems. A container guide applies to pot-grown plants; an in-ground guide applies to plants rooted in the ground. Size also depends on age, conditions, pot space and training.

Toxicity & safety: irritation, toxicity or physical hazards such as spines or bristles.
Origin & habitat: native range, hybrid background or typical habitat where relevant.
Outdoor growing: when a potted indoor plant can be placed outside and what outdoor protection it needs.

3 × Tillandsia Air Plants in Glass

Each bottle holds one loose Tillandsia rosette, with the mixed selection bringing different leaf lengths, textures and green, silver or red-toned details. The transparent bottles leave each plant visible from every side.

Tillandsia features

Mixed selection: The exact species, size, leaf shape and texture vary with availability.
Rosette growth: Leaves grow from a central rosette in upright, curling or spreading forms.
Leaf scales: Fine trichomes across the foliage absorb moisture and often create a silver cast.

Origin & background

Where the Tillandsia in 3 × Tillandsia Air Plants in Glass come from

This set contains cultivated Tillandsia air plants.

Tillandsia is native to tropical and subtropical parts of the Americas, where its species occupy habitats ranging from humid forest to exposed rock and dry woodland.

Plant care

Care for 3 × Tillandsia Air Plants in Glass

Light: For 3 × Tillandsia Air Plants in Glass, use bright indirect light. Some heavily scaled species tolerate gentle direct sun after gradual acclimation, while softer green species need more protection.
Temperature: Use 15–30 °C as the normal growing range and protect it from extended periods below 12 °C. Temperatures approaching 30 °C require high humidity, good airflow and reliable drying. Protect the mixed set from frost and cold draughts.
Humidity: For 3 × Tillandsia Air Plants in Glass, match humidity to the individual plants and keep air moving around the foliage. After watering, allow every plant to dry fully before returning it to its display.
Airflow: For 3 × Tillandsia Air Plants in Glass, keep air moving around the leaves. Do not keep damp Tillandsia in a closed container.
Water: For 3 × Tillandsia Air Plants in Glass, soak each plant in room-temperature, low-mineral water for about 20 to 30 minutes. Adjust the interval for the individual species, room temperature and drying speed.
Drying: For 3 × Tillandsia Air Plants in Glass, shake out trapped water and dry every plant upside down or on an open towel. The central rosette and leaf bases must be fully dry before the plant is returned to its display.
Glass bottles: Take each plant out before watering. Return it only after complete open-air drying, and leave the bottle unsealed.
Feeding: For 3 × Tillandsia Air Plants in Glass, during active growth, an occasional very weak Tillandsia or bromeliad fertiliser can be added to the soaking water.
Propagation: For 3 × Tillandsia Air Plants in Glass, most Tillandsia produce offsets after flowering. If you propagate a plant from the set, separate an offset only once it is at least about one-third the size of its parent; individual species can vary.

Issues & solutions

Common Tillandsia problems

Brown tips: The plant may be too dry, exposed to hot sun or reacting to mineral-heavy water. Soak sooner if it is drying too far, move it from hot direct sun, or switch to lower-mineral water as appropriate.
Tighter curling and loss of firmness: The plant is dehydrating. Soak it thoroughly, dry it fully and shorten the interval before the next watering.
Soft or dark base: Water has remained trapped around the centre or lower leaves. Remove the plant from its display and improve drying and airflow.
Bleached patches: Light or heat is too intense. Move the plant away from hot direct sun and acclimate it more gradually.

Safety

Tillandsia Air Plants in Glass are generally regarded as non-toxic to cats and dogs

Keep the plants and glass displays away from pets that chew, pull or knock over decorations.
Place the glass containers where children and pets cannot knock them over.
Chewing a large amount of plant material can still cause an upset stomach.

Names & etymology

Name and botanical history

The name Tillandsia honours the Finnish physician and botanist Elias Tillandz.

Carl Linnaeus published the genus name in Species Plantarum in 1753.

Plant names, growth habits, natural habitats and indoor care guidance are checked against trusted botanical, habitat and horticultural references before publication.View our plant care resources and references.

3 × Tillandsia Air Plants in Glass

€16,75

3 x Tillandsia Air Plants in Glass FAQs – Glass Display, Drying and Rot Risk

Can they stay in glass all the time?

Yes, but only in open glass with very good airflow. Narrow or closed containers trap moisture and keep the plants damp for too long.

Do I put them back into the glass straight after watering?

No. Shake off excess water and let them dry fully in an airy spot first. Putting them back into glass while still wet is one of the most common ways to cause rot.

Why is one turning brown at the base?

Brown, collapsing tissue at the base usually means rot from trapped moisture, often because water sat in the crown or the glass setup did not let the plant dry quickly enough.