We don’t know what “this” so there is no answer to this question.
If you placed a terrarium on top of black ice, the cold temperature of the ice would likely lower the internal temperature of the terrarium, potentially harming the plants and microorganisms inside. The ice's slick surface could also make it unstable, risking the terrarium's tipping or sliding off. Additionally, if the terrarium is sealed, condensation might form inside, but if the conditions are too cold, the plants could suffer from frost damage. Overall, the viability of the terrarium's ecosystem would be compromised.
If there were a hole in one side of the terrarium, the conditions inside would likely become less stable. Air exchange would occur, allowing moisture and humidity to escape, which could lead to a drier environment. Additionally, the introduction of outside air could affect temperature and potentially introduce contaminants or pests. Overall, the ecosystem within the terrarium would be disrupted, potentially harming the plants and organisms inside.
i think for how do you make a terrarium they want pictures and how you make a terrarium
My grandmother made a lovely terrarium out of an old, glass cigar jar.
That is the correct spelling of "terrarium."
Yes, a cactus can live in a terrarium. A cactus is a survivor that adapts to a wide range of conditions. What it handles poorly are cold and dampness. So one of the smaller cactus plants should have no problems with a terrarium life style as long as coldness and dampness are controlled.
maybe, if it's lucky
Carbon is essential to life. Life could not exist without it
I am bringing the desert indoors by building a terrarium! My pet tarantula will love his new terrarium!
You can build a Terrarium.
terrarium w/ a water dish
Yes, you can put air plants in a terrarium as long as the terrarium has good air circulation and the plants are not overcrowded. Air plants do not require soil to grow and can thrive in a terrarium environment with proper care.