PLANTING+CARING
FOR YOUR

AIRPLANTFRAME

The AirplantFrame is perfectly designed for airplants; lightweight and waterproof. Made in California from powder coated aluminum with stainless steel cable, it supports a vertical garden that's really easy to maintain and plant. You can slide your airplants into it, and just using their natural leaf shape they will hook into place. From there you can slide them out and rearrange them in any number of ways until you've got it just right.

1 Choose Your Frame
Available in 3 sizes and 5 colors!

“I’ve fallen in love with these absolutely incredible plant species that have the unique adaptation to live without any soil.”

Josh Rosen, Airplantman

OVER 50
SPECIES OF
TILLANDSIA
  • 2
  • Prepare your airplants
    Water your plants when they
    arrive by fully submerging for
    a few hours in a bowl
    of tap, rain or bottled water.

    3

    Arrange and Re-Arrange
    With your AirplantFrame laying flat on its back (the wire mesh should be against the table with the ledges of the frame facing up), arrange your plants loosely on top of the frame.

    Take a step back. Try something different. When it looks just right, you're ready to "plant"!

    IN THE WILD AIRPLANTS CAN GROW SUSPENDED IN AIR ON TREETOPS OR ROCK FACES AND ABSORB WATER AND NUTRIENTS RIGHT THROUGH THEIR LEAVES

    4

    “Plant” your airplants
    Pull the plants from the underside of the frame down through the wire grid until a few leaves pop through. The natural shape of leaves will secure the plant in place. To remove, gently keep pulling through the back until the plant is free. Never pull plants out from the front of the frame.

    THIS PULL THROUGH GIF IS IN THE FOLDER

    Display Your Living Work of Art
    Our frames are easy to hang vertically or horizontally, indoors our outdoors. Or you may like our wooden Airplant Feet to use as a table centerpiece.

  • 6
  • Light + Water
    Airplants thrive with bright filtered light. AirplantFrames are waterproof and rustproof. Submerge your frame entirely in a tub of water for a few hours once a week, or spray until dripping 2-3 times a week. Keep scrolling and you’ll find detailed care instructions for happy, healthy tillandsia.

    “Airplants showcase this alien-like feeling--like you’ve discovered something that has just come down and started inhabiting our environment without us knowing.”

    Josh Rosen, Airplantman

    QUICK FACTS

    AIRPLANTFRAME

    Fully submerge your frame for a few hours or overnight (no longer than 12 hours) once a week, or spray until dripping 2-3 times a week. These guys are thirsty! Spray misting is insufficient even if done daily.

    AIRPLANTVESSEL

    Slide the airplant and its wire holder from the base and submerge both in a bowl of water once a week for several hours. No need to remove the airplant from the wire, it’s as easy as that!

    Our products are designed for easy maintenance and to encourage airplant health. Airplants are pretty tough but they look their best with bright light, air circulation and regular water.

    Airplants need a breath of fresh air too!

    After watering, plants should have enough fresh air to dry within 4 hours. If they stay wet for too long, fatal rot can develop.

    Give ’em
    a little help

    You don’t need to fertilize your airplants but if you’re interested in blooming and reproduction try Bromeliad fertilizer (17-8-22) twice a month. Don`t fertilize newly received plants for at least 3 weeks.

    Airplants thrive with bright filtered light

    Indoors place them no further than 3 feet from a window. If outdoors, be aware that trees or overhangs can deprive them of needed light. But be careful strong direct sun can burn the leaves!

    Airplants need a breath of fresh air too!

    After watering, plants should have enough fresh air to dry within 4 hours. If they stay wet for too long, fatal rot can develop.

    Tillandias like 50-90°F weather

    They can tolerate temps from freezing to 100 degrees F. Brrrr, to keep them happiest do not expose to freezing temperatures.