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The article focuses on Paul Hayes' terrariums.

The article offers step-by-step instructions for building a terrarium.

Provides information on sources of various garden supplies. Teak furniture from Urban Gardener; Beneficial insects from rincovitova.com; Wardian cases and terrariums through englishcreekgardens; Heirloom flower seeds through selectseeds.com; Bat houses from the Organization for Bat Conservation.

Provides instructions on making a terrarium. Materials; Lining the bottom of the jar with moss; Mixing stones and charcoal; Covering the soil with sphagnum moss.

Features a terrarium, an enclosed garden growing in a glass or plastic container. Caring for terrariums; Making of the first terrariums by British doctor, Nathaniel Ward; Plants in a terrarium.

Provides information on books, events and products of interest to garden enthusiasts in New Jersey. Series of books published by the Brooklyn Botanic Garden that includes "Landscaping Indoors: Bringing the Garden Inside"; Windowsill plant stand and handcrafted iron-frame Victoria Terrariums from Smith & Hawken; Lecture series "The Garden in Winter" at the Frelinghuysen Arboretum.

Presents instructions on how to make a terrarium.

Presents several classically styled accents for house furnishings. Candleholders from HomArt; Granny's vase from Montaage; Terrarium from Global View; Regency centerpiece from Andrea by Sadek.

Presents a picture puzzle on making terrariums.

Presents information on aquariums. Basic types of aquariums; Important consideration when planning to have an aquarium; Key to a healthy aquarium; Pieces of equipment to consider.

Presents instructions on building a terrarium, a landscape inside a jar.

Presents step-by-step instructions for making tabletop terrariums.

Presents activities for children on how to recycle containers. Airplane savings bank; How to make a mini-terrarium garden; List of things to do during weekends.

Looks at terrarium keeping, including origins of the hobby, and suggested arrangements. Nathaniel Bagshaw Ward; Early terrariums; Ornamental potentials; Terrarium basics; Light; Growing media; Drainage; Fad in the seventies; Container selection; Successful plants; Common arrangements; Landscapes; Props; Terrarium appeal.

Announces that Biosphere 2, an air and water-tight terrarium, was designed to conduct a series of experiments in closed systems. Investigation of the long-term colonization of outer space; Formation of Space Biospheres Ventures in 1972; How the ecosystems within Biosphere 2 are based on a subtropical environment with five natural and two human regions of life; Role of Roy Wolford, Mark Nelson, and Linda Leigh in the Biosphere project.

The article offers information on John Janetzko, a doctoral student in chemistry at the Harvard University, who reduced his weight by changing his lifestyle that includes gymnasium visits and switching to healthier eating habits, and also offers information his web-page on the social networking website Tumblr. It also offers information on the We Have Chemistry terrarium from the Brooklyn, New York-based company Twig Terrariums, and mentions that it is a product line of miniature gardens.

The article reports on the elimination of natural geographic monopolies in agricultural products. The discovery of the so-called terrarium by physician and botanist Nathaniel Bagshaw Ward has transformed world trade. Today, logistics infrastructure as much as site of species origin determines the production of flowers, fruits, vegetables, and other plants for world trade.

The article offers information on terrariums created by various artists. Judy A. Saslow, owner of River North gallery, bought a terrarium, designed by Wicker Park artist Meghan Q. McCook. Manhattan-based landscape-artist Paula Hayes designs and cares for her own blown-glass creations for up to a year, then sells them to art dealers, architects and designers. Hayes' creations, which were showcased in an exhibition at Rhona Hoffman Gallery in Chicago, incorporate gems and recycled materials.