Most of the time, your plants are situated in pretty pots around your home. But what if I told you there's a style of gardening that allows you to grow a plant in a ball of soil covered with moss?

Bring a bit of Buddhist Japan into your home with these green, living plant sculptures. Learn about kokedama care, how to make kokedama balls, and the plants suitable for kokedama. The Japanese art of ...

What Is a Kokedama Ball? Kokedama, or “moss ball” in Japanese, involves wrapping a plant’s root system in a moss-covered soil ...

Kokedama is the Japanese method of growing plants in a ball of moss-covered soil. It may not sound like much, but the living planters are a beautiful and unique way to display common houseplants — and ...

There's a hot new trend in houseplants. It's modern, sleek, natural, and unpretentious. It's kokedama. From the Japanese, loosely translated, 'koke' means moss and 'dama' means ball. This is a free ...

The Japanese method of growing plants in a living planter made of a moss-covered ball of soil, is a simple, DIY project that ...

URBANA — Free your houseplants’ roots this winter by creating organic art for your home through kokedama, a form of Japanese bonsai, where plants are grown in a special soil mix and wrapped in moss.

Indoor plants play a large role in the design and feel of a space. And for those without a yard, they’re a way to stay connected to nature. Add simple, stylish indoor plants to your home design with ...

Join us for a botanical workshop with instructor Baylor Chapman! Kokedama is a traditional Japanese gardening technique dating back centuries. Simply translated 'Kokedama' means 'moss ball.' We'll be ...

Our editors independently select these products. Making a purchase through our links may earn Well+Good a commission Most of the time, your plants are situated in pretty pots around your home. But ...

Free your houseplants’ roots this winter by creating organic art for your home through kokedama, a form of Japanese bonsai, where plants are grown in a special soil mix and wrapped in moss. Kokedama ...

To water the kokedama, fill a bucket or sink with lukewarm water. Gently push the moss ball into the water so it starts to absorb the water. Soak the completely submerged ball in the water for 15 to ...