Chive Round 4 Handmade Clear Glass Bowl for Succulents Cacti Air Plants Moss Tillandsia Bromeliads Terrarium

We have really amped up our glass containers for DIY succulent gardens recently. The two sizes of this heavy, hand blown glass terrarium bowl are deep enough for soil planting, and the open mouth makes it easy to get in and arrange your plants. For a terrarium vase, this has to be the most practical environment in which to take care of whatever you choose to put inside. You have a plant pot, now what? You need to get yourself a plant! I tend towards succulents because succulents rule! Most grow slowly which I like because they won’t outgrow my favorite pot too quickly. There is no Rock Star succulent, they all equally rule. I generally pick my plant based on its color and texture and what will look best in my planter. Some of my all time favorites are Echeveria Elegance, Panda Plant, Aloe, Burro’s Tail, Haworthia, Agave Now you need to get it into the planter, and this is how you’ll do it: 1. Having a pot with a drainage hole will save you a lot of work. If your pot doesn’t have a drainage hole you will want to start with a layer of drainage rock on the bottom, then a layer of horticultural charcoal. 2. If you have a hole in your pot skip Step 1 and move on to dirt! Pick the proper soil (succulent/cacti soil) or (tropical soil aka regular potting mix). 3. Make a little hole in the dirt and gently place your new plant baby inside. You will notice that succulents have dainty little roots. You’ll want to gently loosen the existing soil from them before planting, and gently cover them with the new soil in your pot, gently pressing the soil down over them. 4. AND THAT’S IT! 5. Succulents thrive on neglect. Give it a home with an indirect light source and that isn’t too cold or drafty. And don’t over water it, once a week is enough for most environments. If you’re in a humid area, you can push that out to two weeks.