Small Glass: Climbing Dichondra
$20.00
This terrarium feels like a tiny story in progress, with a small vine stretching upward as if it’s politely testing its limits. Nestled into a soft bed of moss and soil, it has that cozy, forest-floor feeling—slightly wild, slightly mysterious, and very much alive. The glass bottle gives it a calm, collected look, even though the plant inside is clearly thinking about where it wants to go next. It doesn’t rush, it doesn’t complain, it just grows at its own pace, leaf by leaf. Honestly, it has the energy of someone who’s not in a hurry but still fully believes they’re going places—and if that’s not a reassuring plant personality, it’s hard to say what is.
Climber with Big Dreams
How To Care For
Place it in bright, indirect light, so avoid direct sunlight- it can overheat and “cook” the plants inside
Light
Closed terrariums recycle their own moisture. You should see light condensation in the morning that disappears by evening. If it’s still wet at night, open the terrarium for a couple of hours and check again the next day. If there’s no condensation by noon, add a small amount of water
Water
Open it briefly every few weeks to refresh things. If you see mold, leave it open, in direct sin light for one hour and remove affected leaves.
Air
Trim plants if they start touching the glass. Remove dead or yellowing leaves promptly (plants hate roommates who don’t clean).
Maintenance
Room temperature is perfect, no more than 75°F and no less then 65°F. Keep away from heaters, AC vents, and cold drafts
Temperature