K okedama, or “moss ball” in Japanese, involves wrapping a plant’s root system in a moss-covered soil ball, resulting in a ...

She says plants with shallow roots, such as succulents, cacti and sansevieria, should be able to stay in their moss ball forever. Alysha Witwicki is a freelance writer living in Whitefish Bay.

If the moss of the kokedama looks lighter in color or the ball is crumbling or feels lightweight, it needs water. Hanging kokedama can be sprayed in place or taken down and soaked in a bowl for ...

This small ball of greenery definitely adds a Japanese touch to your indoor setting. Once in place, check to make sure the moss is moist. At least twice a week set it in a puddle of water.