A glass teapot the size of a cup, worthless, if you ask me. What's the point? Make tea in your cup, right? Well, not worthless as a beautiful terrarium that holds succulents and ferns planted on moss, organic soil, gravel, white pebbles and sand. Needs very little watering, due to the condensation element of the vessel. $24. On sale for $12

The funny and wonderful thing about air plants is that they do not need soil. They can sit on a windowsill, in a bottle, or on a very old collector's rock. All you gotta do is mist this beautiful blooming Tillandsia once a week (or dunk it under running water once a week). Indirect sunlight is recommended. In bloom, this flower will look like what we know as the common Bromeliad. The plant is 8" tall. $12

By the way, the rock is super cool too.

This reclaimed vintage glass bottle was repurposed into a terraria containing fern, succulents, reclaimed drainage rocks, organic soil, reclaimed planter moss, gravel, river pebbles, river stones, a found branch, and several collector's rocks. It is currently being offered with its mini-me versions (scroll further for additional info on the mini's). This large bottle stands 12" high with a 6.5" base diameter. Bottle has harmless chips at the mouth, hence reclaimed. As is for $65.

Top view inside the bottle...

This vase was frost, and although it was lovely, it was not popular because it was boring. Did you know graffiti paint works super well on glass? A little color update to make it more stylish. I am not a fan of cut flowers in general. It's always sad to see them die after 3 or 4 days. I use drain rocks to replace the lacking drain hole, then I add soil and plants to create longer lasting green life. This vase comes with the plant. Vase is 8" high. With plant it is 14" high. $16

This large terrerium stands 11" high. It was a vase that looked like plain jane when used with flowers, but as a terraria house, it is one of the best I've worked with. The shape naturally allows the plants to grow and expand. Includes a mix of outdoor plants, including a variety of succulents. Planted with drain rocks, new sand, organic soil, river stones and a collector's rock. $45

We even reuse our own products. These jam jars were first designed as terrariums, but the plants outgrew the jars. So we decided to create planters out of these once-unwanted jars. They originally arrived without the middle lid piece and not usable. A little paint, sand, organic soil and blooming succulents change things a bit, right? Succulents are from the UC California Botanical Gardens. $10 each.

Sorry. Lamp glass terrarium no longer available.

Air plants in various repurposed or refabbed vessels. These do not require soil, so they can be arranged easily using sand and river stones. You only need to mist or dunk these plants in water once or twice a week. They thrive with indirect sunlight. The plants above will bloom in a week, and the flowers will stay for 2-4 weeks.

From left to right: Pressed glass on three legs hold four tillandsias ($24), a vintage glass bulb from a ceiling light fixture is repurposed into a terrarium containing three different tillandsias inside ($16), square yellow cachepot with sand and river stones hold one air plant ($10), and a metallic painted glass holds a plant with sand and river stones ($10).

We've been busy getting folks to reclaim their non-recyclable bottles so we can make terrariums. These air plants have pink and red tones. Some will bloom within the next week or two. Made using all reclaimed materials except the sand and Tillandsia (airplants). Measures almost 8" high. $14 each.

We now have new Tillandsia [air plants] in bloom for sale. $2 to $8 without terrariums.

*We like drought-tolerant plants.

We believe reusing is the first and best sustainable practice before other practices. These small ink-well'esque mini vases were created from tequila bottle toppers (1800 Tequila)... We sell them with ferns and succulents, both eco-friendly plants because they require very little water and maintenance... 4-

*Did you know fern is a prehistoric plant and the first to have a vascular system? Cool little fact or what?