Mason jars, goldfish bowls, candy jars and even French presses can all be used to make beautiful containers for DIY terrariums. You can also pick up mini plants cheaply, so it's an inexpensive ...

A terrarium is a contained ecosystem made up of diverse plants, moss, rocks, and other materials enclosed in a clear vessel, like a glass bowl or jar. According to Erin Marino, houseplant expert ...

Use closed terrariums like this when growing tropical plants. They thrive in high humidity and moist soil. Leave the top off or use open containers like glass vases, or mason jars for cacti and ...

Homegrown plants require proper attention ... which then withered and died. "Terrariums have made my life easier," she says. The jars don't require direct sunlight and only need a spray of ...

Bury your plant into the soil you've added to the terrarium. (You may need to use some long tweezers to do this). Finally, add some water to it to keep the soil moist then seal the jar.

Mr Newell has made terrariums in small containers such as glass phials and apothecary jars, as well as putting larger plants in fish bowls. Because of how small some of the terrariums are ...

Purchase a terrarium or repurpose something hiding on a shelf in the basement, garage or shed. Even a cool glass container, cloche or bell jar turned open-side-down and placed on a shallow planting ...

Bury your plant into the soil you've added to the terrarium. (You may need to use some long tweezers to do this). Finally, add some water to it to keep the soil moist then seal the jar.