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 Entrepreneurial
- Start your own home business. This is the perfect business for the self-starter.
Someone who wants to control their own future, set there own hours and be their
own boss, as well as work in a creative, fun business that deals with interested,
involved customers.
There are no contracts to sign, no investment fees
to pay.
To start-up your own Tillandsia business, our minimum plant order is only
$150 (with quantity discounts available).
To insure the success of your Tillandsia business, you must learn how to
care for the plants. Therefore, it is extremely important that you read/study
our entire website, thoroughly. There is always a learning curve when starting
a new business or selling a new product, so it is possible you may lose a
few plants, in the beginning. Understand that this is okay, but the sooner
you learn to properly care for the plants, allowing you to offer healthy,
high quality plants, the more profitable your business will become.
Tillandsias are the perfect, unique item for Art & Wine Festivals, Craft
Shows, Renaissance Fairs, Reptile Shows, Swap Meets, Flea Markets and Home
& Garden Shows. You could also distribute them to Garden Centers, Nurseries
and Florists.
Your customers will love having their own Tillandsia plants! Sell them solo
(bareroot) or sell them mounted. Tillandsias are ideal for mounting on driftwood,
branches, burls, stones, shells, figurines, etc. Your imagination is the only
limit. Tillandsias are easy to grow… easy to sell… All they need is air, water
and light!
After reviewing our sight, and you are ready to place your first order,
please contact us and we will help you with any further questions you may
have.
Call us at (559) 683-7097 M-F 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. PST to discuss details;
check price page for wholesale discounts.
A Tillandsia is a Bromeliad...but not all Bromeliads are Tillandsias. Bromeliad is the Family name. Tillandsia is the genus.
Airplants are the common name for Tillandsias (sometimes called "Air Plants"). Not all Bromeliads are Airplants. Airplants grow without soil while most types of Bromeliads do best in soil. |
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