A Living Experiment Worth Staring At
$140.00
This terrarium lives inside a separation funnel, which gives it a tall, clean look and lets every layer do a bit of showing off. The soil, roots, and moisture stack naturally in the glass, turning the inside into a slow-moving snapshot of how everything works together over time. One of the best parts is the functional bottom—it opens, so if someone gets a little too generous with the watering, draining the extra water is quick and easy instead of stressful. It feels thoughtfully designed, practical without losing its charm, and quietly forgiving if you’re still figuring things out. And while it might look like it belongs in a lab, it’s really just a very patient plant setup that understands accidents happen and prefers a quick drain over holding a grudg
One-Gallon Jug Terrarium (Top View)
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