One sealed system that removes the daily decisions.
The VlvtLEAF Bomber Dome waters and aerates on its own, seals in high humidity to establish delicate roots, then lets you vent it down on your own schedule — so tissue culture plantlets, dormant corms, cuttings, and rehabs make it through the phase that kills most of them.
Four ways rare plants die during acclimation.
Rot from overwatering
The most common way corms and plantlets die. Guesswork with a watering can drowns delicate roots.
Roots starved of oxygen
Sitting in a wet medium suffocates roots. Without aeration the substrate turns anaerobic and rots.
Oversized pots
A young plant in a 3″ pot sits in far more wet medium than its roots can use — it stays soggy and rots.
Humidity shock
Moved from ~100% humidity to a dry room too fast, leaves collapse before the plant can adjust.
Four parts, working together.
Inner aeration cup
A right-sized inner well with aeration holes holds the plant and medium while keeping roots oxygenated — an aerobic root zone that prevents rot. No oversized pot drowning tiny roots.
Wick + outer reservoir
A wick draws steady, measured moisture up from the reservoir below. Self-watering — fill it and walk away, no daily watering and no soggy medium.
Fill line & root-zone vent opening
Top up the reservoir through the root-zone ventilation opening to the marked fill line — never above it. The wick handles the rest.
Sealed humidity dome
The dome snaps on with a leak-proof seal, holding the high humidity delicate roots need to establish. When it's time, you add your own vent holes to acclimate.
High humidity to establish. Then you bring it down, gradually.
Fresh plantlets and corms live near 100% humidity — move them to room air too fast and they collapse. So the dome seals fully to establish roots. Once the plant is rooted with a leaf or two, you add a couple of small vent holes, then a few more every several days over 2–4 weeks. You control the pace of acclimation instead of a fixed lid deciding for you.
Shop the Bomber Dome
Built for the plants you're afraid to kill.
Tissue culture
Deflask and wean plantlets from sterile lab conditions to room air without collapse.
TC guide →Alocasia corms
Give dormant corms the warm, humid, aerated environment they need to break dormancy — rot-free.
Corm guide →Cuttings & props
Root tropical cuttings in a stable, high-humidity, self-watering environment.
Prop guide →What that gets you.
Four steps, then let it work.
Plant
Set your plant in the aerated inner cup with Fluvalite (or plugs, PON, or LECA).
Fill
Fill the reservoir through the vent opening to the fill line. The wick handles the rest.
Seal the dome
Press until it snaps — the leak-proof seal traps warmth and humidity.
Vent gradually
Once rooted with a leaf or two, add a vent hole a week to wean toward room air.
Give your next batch the best start.
Talk to a grower.
Questions about your order, or wholesale? We actually grow this stuff — ask away.
Wholesale
For nurseries, shops & labs — apply here or email wholesale@vlvtleaf.com.
Response time
We reply within 1–2 business days. Growing questions welcome.
Follow along
Before you write.
Where's my order?
You'll get tracking by email when it ships (usually 3–5 business days). Include your order number above and we'll look it up.
Do you offer wholesale?
Yes — nurseries, plant shops, and TC labs can apply on the wholesale page for tiered pricing.
My plant isn't doing well — can you help?
Start with our Grow Guides. They walk through setup and care for tissue culture plantlets, Alocasia corms, cuttings, and plants in rehab, so you can find guidance for your plant and growing medium.