There are a lot of different info due to different climate OPs are posting from.
But generally, lots of indirect sunlight (like sheer curtain), whichever method of watering you decide drying is key (if not dry within say 4 hours, might want to help it with a fan), and air flow.
Here is a[ blog that has various posts on caring for airplants](https://essentiallyepiphytes.wordpress.com/a-beginners-guide-to-airplants/). From watering to depupping. Blog owner is from Singapore which is more of a tropical climate. But care guide is still very similar to those in arid climate (just more frequent waterings)
The great Paul Isley (may he rest in peace), also nicknames “Mr. Tillandsia”, has an [amazing youtube series](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8a1ro96dNBs) about care as well if you prefer videos. He has an amazing garden center in Los Angeles, California (which I hope to visit one day) thats still run by the co-founder and family.
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There are a lot of different info due to different climate OPs are posting from.
But generally, lots of indirect sunlight (like sheer curtain), whichever method of watering you decide drying is key (if not dry within say 4 hours, might want to help it with a fan), and air flow.
Here is a[ blog that has various posts on caring for airplants](https://essentiallyepiphytes.wordpress.com/a-beginners-guide-to-airplants/). From watering to depupping. Blog owner is from Singapore which is more of a tropical climate. But care guide is still very similar to those in arid climate (just more frequent waterings)
The great Paul Isley (may he rest in peace), also nicknames “Mr. Tillandsia”, has an [amazing youtube series](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8a1ro96dNBs) about care as well if you prefer videos. He has an amazing garden center in Los Angeles, California (which I hope to visit one day) thats still run by the co-founder and family.