Making mini terrariums is quick, easy cost effective and uses a small amount of materials. In
this video I'm going to show you how to plant five different size bottles using only the container,
soil, moss and plant cuttings. This could not be
easier. For the best plant and terrarium advice subscribe to my channel and hit
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The first and second terrarium will dry out fairly quickly and will need
watering more frequently than the others. Having said that they are so tiny that you
must be wary of over watering. I use a pipette to place a drop or two inside.
The third terrarium I planted can be kept in a horizontal or vertical position.
I've found that this jar does a good job of keeping the moisture inside
and the terrariums I've made with them require a low level of maintenance. For some context,
these jars have been planted for nearly a year and have only been watered once or twice.
Terrarium number four is a slightly larger jar than number three, it will require infrequent
watering but the Peperomia cutting inside will need to be pruned or eventually replaced.
I used Vesicularia dubyana which is also known as Christmas moss in number five.
It's an aquatic moss that can be grown emersed which means out of water.
If kept moist and given a good light source this will form a dense mat inside the bottle.
The Ficus cutting is slow growing and will eventually need to be pruned.
So that is how I plant mini terrariums! I want to know what the smallest terrarium
you've ever made is so hit me up in the comment section below and let me know.
If you would like to discuss this or any other topic further feel free to drop me
an email or a DM on social media. You can also join my Facebook discussion group,
it's called Terrarium Group and all the links are in the description below.
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Thank you for watching and I will see you in the next video.