20/08/2026
Now offering AIR PLANT FOOD ⭐️🌙
$10 | 100ml bottle
Using fertiliser isn’t essential for your air plant to survive, but it can give your Tillandsia a beautiful little boost. The right nutrients can encourage healthy growth, vibrant colour and blushing, beautiful blooms, and the production of baby air plants known as pups.
Why fertilise?
✨ Encourages blooming — Supports your air plant as it prepares to produce its beautiful, often once-in-a-lifetime bloom.
🌱 Encourages pups — Gives mature plants extra nutrients to support the production and growth of baby offsets.
🌿 Supports healthy colour & growth — Helps keep foliage vibrant and your plant looking lush and healthy.
💧 Replenishes nutrients — Particularly helpful when using filtered, distilled or rainwater, which may contain fewer naturally occurring minerals and nutrients.
🤎 Made especially for Air Plants
Air plants are sensitive to fertiliser, so less is always more.
Only use the specially formulated Air in Bloom Air Plant Fertiliser as directed. Regular garden fertilisers can be far too concentrated for delicate Tillandsia and may burn or damage the leaves.
✨ How to use
Water first
Always water or soak your air plant as usual before fertilising. Never apply fertiliser to a completely dry plant.
A little goes a long way
After watering, lightly mist your plant with 2–3 pumps of Air in Bloom Air Plant Fertiliser. There’s no need to saturate it.
Let it dry completely
Gently shake away excess water and place your air plant upside down or on its side somewhere with plenty of airflow. Allow it to dry completely minimum 4 hours or overnight.
🌸 Seasonal Feeding Guide
Spring — Every 3 weeks
Summer — Once a month
Autumn — Every 6 weeks
Winter — Every 8 weeks
Your air plant naturally slows down during the cooler months, so it needs a little less from us too. 🌿
A little reminder
Fertiliser is a supplement to your normal air plant care — never a replacement for watering. Continue your usual soaking or misting routine and always allow your plant to dry completely afterwards to help prevent rot.
