air plants direct sunlight Tillandsia

air plants direct sunlight Tillandsia5 different species of air plants hand picked from our extensive collection, designer's choice. Light: A limited amount of direct sunlight is fine, but more than a few hours of hot sun will deplete the plants of their moisture. Bright, indirect sunlight is ideal for air plants. If your plant will be in a spot with more direct light, try misting them every couple of days to keep them hydrated. Water: Water your air plants once a week. To do so, fill a

5 different species of air plants hand picked from our extensive collection, designer's choice.

Light: A limited amount of direct sunlight is fine, but more than a few hours of hot sun will deplete the plants of their moisture. Bright, indirect sunlight is ideal for air plants. If your plant will be in a spot with more direct light, try misting them every couple of days to keep them hydrated.

Water: Water your air plants once a week. To do so, fill a deep bowl with water and leave out overnight so any chlorine in the water can evaporate, or use filtered water. Once the water is ready, soak your air plants for 15 minutes to an hour.  A longer, 2-hour soak occasionally can be beneficial as well. Completely submerge the air plant during this process, especially the center. To dry, gently shake the plants to remove any excess water from the base and the leaves, and set upside down for a few hours. If your plants show drying or curling leaves, they may need additional water between weekly baths. Try misting them with a spray bottle every few days and/or moving them away from direct sun or heat sources.

Additional Information: It’s normal for some of the lower leaves of your air plant to dry out as the plant grows or acclimates to a new environment. Gently pull or clip these leaves off of the plant as needed. If the leaf tips have dried out, you can snip the dried tip off at an angle. The same can be done for the plant's roots.