Hanging Xerographica at Travis Poteete blog

Hanging Xerographica. As they don’t need soil, there are various ways to show them off, such as displaying them on their own, gluing them to driftwood, or hanging them. They will hang more loosely when it’s fully hydrated. The leaves of a large tillandsia xerographica will be more tightly curled when it needs water. Three main things tillandsia xerographica needs are good air circulation, water, and light. It displays a unique pattern in that its silvery leaves curl around and under themselves as they grow. With proper care, these air plants can live to around 20 years and grow up to three feet wide. It adds a touch of classy greenery to any space. Submerge your tillandsia xerographica in a large bowl or sink filled with tepid water (preferably rainwater). Watering, light, location, humidity, temperature, and propagation strategies included! Tillandsia xerographica originates from the middle part of the american continent, mostly from honduras, mexico, guatemala, and el salvador. Tillandsia xerographica is native to parts of central and south america. Like all air plants, tillandsia xerographica doesn’t require soil and will naturally attach itself to trees, rocks or stones, sourcing water from the morning dew or the remnants of rainfall.

Submerge your tillandsia xerographica in a large bowl or sink filled with tepid water (preferably rainwater). With proper care, these air plants can live to around 20 years and grow up to three feet wide. Three main things tillandsia xerographica needs are good air circulation, water, and light. It adds a touch of classy greenery to any space. Watering, light, location, humidity, temperature, and propagation strategies included! The leaves of a large tillandsia xerographica will be more tightly curled when it needs water. Tillandsia xerographica is native to parts of central and south america. It displays a unique pattern in that its silvery leaves curl around and under themselves as they grow. As they don’t need soil, there are various ways to show them off, such as displaying them on their own, gluing them to driftwood, or hanging them. Tillandsia xerographica originates from the middle part of the american continent, mostly from honduras, mexico, guatemala, and el salvador.

Hanging Tillandsia xerographica and durantii from a tree with string

Hanging Xerographica Tillandsia xerographica originates from the middle part of the american continent, mostly from honduras, mexico, guatemala, and el salvador. They will hang more loosely when it’s fully hydrated. Submerge your tillandsia xerographica in a large bowl or sink filled with tepid water (preferably rainwater). Like all air plants, tillandsia xerographica doesn’t require soil and will naturally attach itself to trees, rocks or stones, sourcing water from the morning dew or the remnants of rainfall. It displays a unique pattern in that its silvery leaves curl around and under themselves as they grow. Tillandsia xerographica is native to parts of central and south america. With proper care, these air plants can live to around 20 years and grow up to three feet wide. The leaves of a large tillandsia xerographica will be more tightly curled when it needs water. Three main things tillandsia xerographica needs are good air circulation, water, and light. Watering, light, location, humidity, temperature, and propagation strategies included! As they don’t need soil, there are various ways to show them off, such as displaying them on their own, gluing them to driftwood, or hanging them. It adds a touch of classy greenery to any space. Tillandsia xerographica originates from the middle part of the american continent, mostly from honduras, mexico, guatemala, and el salvador.