Bioactive terrariums are more than just a pretty display—they’re living, self-sustaining worlds in miniature. What sets them apart from simple planted terrariums is the addition of tiny inhabitants.

You don’t want plants to grow too big and out of the terrarium too fast, so get very small ones and don’t fertilize too much. But eventually they’ll need to be replaced.

Creating a bioactive habitat with students can give them a window into the natural world while easing the upkeep for class pets and plants. Bioactive terrariums and aquariums are self-contained ...

Transform Dhaka workspaces with miniature ecosystems using lush ferns, Fittonia, and moss. These low-maintenance terrariums offer urban dwellers sustainable nature through expert-led workshops, ...

This video shows how to build a full DIY crayfish terrarium designed specifically for breeding, complete with hiding spots, tunnels, and a layout that keeps the peace. You will see the setup, the ...