When this moist air hits the cold glass, the water in the air cools into condensation. However, this means that you can't always see the plants in your terrarium.

Terrariums let us peek at nature when we can't slip outdoors. Whether displayed on an office desktop or in a home living room, the miniature gardens under glass assure a daily dose of soothing views.

This $30 pair of mini stained glass terrariums can add some color to your garden or your home — and at a price that’s a steal for the quality.

The rock layer will aid in drainage, but water lightly. Maintaining a terrarium is fairly easy. For moss terrariums, a light misting of water every two to four weeks should suffice.

Hayes designs delicate, handblown glass terrariums in organic shapes that call to mind bubbles, teardrops, body parts, peanuts, pears -- all with ineffably elegant tiny gardens inside.

Learning where to place a terrarium can save you hours of horticultural heartache. I spoke to two terrarium experts about the best places for a terrarium ...

Desert terrariums, often made with succulents that require little water, are very popular and easy to care for, Gallagher says.

How often do you need to water a terrarium? That depends on the evaporation rate, which is influenced by the terrarium’s size, whether it is closed or open, and by various environmental factors.

For sure, open glass terrariums are the best for beginners. Forgo stones on the bottom of the terrarium where water pools and creates a perfect atmosphere for root rot.

Lastly, use a glass lid—or cork wrapped in plastic—to seal the ecosystem. Place your terrarium in natural, indirect lighting away from direct sun to create the condensation needed for it to ...

If you’re looking for a true statement piece, go with this gold trimmed, glass terrarium that is the perfect size for small plants and succulents.