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Air plants grow naturally in the Southern United States, Central America, and South America.

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Although they don’t need soil, air plants, also known as tillandsias, still require water to survive.

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Unlike other plants, air plants don't have visible roots. This is because these plants are epiphytes, which means they don’t require soil to grow.

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These plants, more commonly found in warm, tropical climates, usually grow in the wild by attaching themselves to shrubs or trees.

▲Because they don’t have roots, air plants absorb water through their leaves. So you’ll have to mist the plant entirely.

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These cool jellyfish-inspired wire frames are also a good option.

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Place your air plants in geometric decor for a minimalist look.

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Build you own 'air plant world.' You can build a themed air plant terrarium!

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Put your plants in glass jars. You can place them on top of a piece of furniture, or hang them.

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This plant produces tubular flowers, with leaves growing to be 3-4 inches (5-7 cm) tall.

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The tillandsia ionantha is also known as the sky plant. It’s a bromeliad plant, which means that it has a short stem and originates from a tropical climate.

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Commonly known as Spanish moss, this plant has a nice fragrance and its leaves hang instead of sprouting.

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Also known as tillandsia houston, this plant is actually a mix of tillandsia stricta and tillandsia recurvifolia. The name is probably due to the cotton candy-colored blooms.

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This bulb-like plant originally comes from Central America. It likes high humidity, so if you live in a dry area, you’d have to mist it more often.

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Also known as the pink quill plant, this variety has the particularity of also being suitable to grow in soil.

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The tillandsia capitata peach can be found in Mexico, Cuba, Honduras, and the Dominican Republic. As with the tillandsia bulbosa, it thrives in humid conditions.

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This plant should be placed in a bright spot, with indirect sunlight. It produces beautiful pink and blue flowers, and can grow up to 9 inches (approximately 23 cm).

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This beautiful plant, originally from Oaxaca, Mexico, produces a number of different flowers at the same time–namely a beautiful purple flower.

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This plant is originally found in Mexico, El Salvador, and Guatemala. It doesn’t need as much water as other air plants, and features a spike that turns into a red or yellow flower.

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This air plant’s leaves look like quills and curl as they grow. Expect an exotic orange flower to blossom.

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This plant used to be known as tillandsia argentea. It produces an exquisite long pink stem and a splendid purple flower.

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This plant, originally found in Chiapas, Mexico, is adaptable and can grow in various climates. It produces cute pink and red blooms.

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This plant is also referred to as fuego ("fire") due to its distinctive red/pink leaves. These are fairly small plants that usually grow up to around one inch (2.5 cm) tall.

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This air plant is used to the humid and warm climate of countries such as Brazil and Venezuela. But it should not be in direct sunlight. Its pink flowers are gorgeous!

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Originally from South America, this plant is actually quite adaptable. It can grow in a number of places, from trees to sand dunes! There are different varieties of this plant to choose from.

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Also known as the head of Medusa, this air plant has beautiful long leaves. Expect red or blue flowers in the summer.

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Air plants can be an excellent option when it comes to home decor and bringing nature indoors. These plants have numerous advantages. For instance, you don’t need soil, and they can be displayed in many creative ways around the house.

Browse through the following gallery and find out which plants are best suited for your home.

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Unlike other plants, you can be creative in how you can display air plants. Here are a few ideas.