Size: 2-3 inches wide, clump( + 2 to 3 pups) The plant's foliage is shorter, thicker, and more rigid than that of T. Schiedeana. The plant's surface is heavily coated with coarse trichomes, giving it a white / silver, velvet appearance. T. Glabrior develops a gorgeous red inflorescence spike which produces ruby red, tubular flowers. (Red flowers are rare for Tillandsia species). Being a Xeric species, we recommend mounting this plant in a bright, dry position with good air flow. General Care Information: 👉🏼low-maintenance plants 👉🏼require no soil, just plenty of good airflow, filtered sunlight and water. 👉🏼 It is best to hang them, either on orchid pot or driftwoods. 3 main watering strategies: 💦mist generously 3-7 times a week, 💦submerge completely 2-4 times a week 💦soak for 1-2 hours once a week. ☝🏻 To prevent rot, shake excess water out of crevices and give enough airflow for the plant to dry within 4 hours. Good airflow is a must for its growth. 🌞Air plants need all the indirect sunlight they can get and should only be kept in low-light rooms temporarily. 🌞It can tolerate direct sunlight in the early morning or late afternoon, and it can even bring out brighter pigments in the leaves. Most airplants prefer bright filtered sunlight. ☝🏻 Airplants are epiphytes. They usually use their roots for anchorage, and absorbs nutrients from air and water through the trichomes ( fuzzy white hair like thing) on their leaves.🍀 Happy Airplants keeping! ~ NaBi🦋