Japanese kokedama

Japanese moss balls are an art form that’s easy and cheap to make, but there are a few secrets to their success. Words: Jane Wrigglesworth WHAT YOU NEED - A plant - Soil - Moss - Heavy duty twine - Gloves - A bucket - Scissors - A mesh bag (optional) - Water in a spray bottle You may not be familiar with the name, but you’ve probably seen these green, living balls gracing our shops. Kokedama is an ancient form of Japanese garden art that’s taking the world by storm. Garden centres have taken…

Creating a Kokedama is a fun and unique way to add a Japanese touch to your home or office environment - Here's Everything You Need to Know

Here's a friendly rewrite: Wondering how to water your kokedama? Since I use preserved moss, which doesn't need watering for the moss, you can simply pour about one cup of water onto the bottom of the moss ball, as shown in the picture. The kokedama will absorb the water in about 5-10 minutes. Placing the kokedama on a saucer helps retain moisture, so you won't need to water it too often. It's a water-wise plant form - that's the beauty of kokedama! #WaterWiseKokedama…

In love with kokedamas? I sure am! In case you haven't seen these planters before, it's a type of Japanese gardening - much like bonsai. Kokedamas are plants that have had their roots encased in soil and wrapped in moss. So they are self-contained and require no planter or pot. You can style them in

Make your house plants into fun and creative works of art. DIY Kokedama - Japanese Moss Ball Planters can be a whimsical and healthy way to decorate a home.

I transformed this young man's bedroom into a relaxing retreat for guests. Adding accessories goes a long way in the bedroom makeover.

Kokedama is a Japanese technique for growing plants in balls of moss instead of pots. They're living pots that look beautiful AND only take 5 minutes and $5 to make.

Kokedama is a moss-covered ball that transforms the simplest of houseplants into living art. Put aside traditional pots, giving an unbelievable

Kokedama készítés egy remek módszer azoknak, akik kaspó nélkül szeretnének ültetni, vagy kevés a ...

Almost this time last year I was shooting this tutorial piece for the book 'Urban Jungle - Living & Styling with Plants' and today I wanted to show you how to make a Kokedama (meaning "moss ball") hanging garden. Not only do they make a stunning feature of an otherwise blank corn