Recreate a centuries-old technique from the far east with moss, soil, twine, bonsai compost – and a little patience ...

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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 mixture of soil wrapped in moss.

The third week of September was National Houseplant Week, a nod to the fact that we’re turning our attention to indoor plants. It’s a great time to explore a practice called kokedama and have a little ...

Kokedama is a unique form of Japanese bonsai that features a living plant grown in a ball of soil, wrapped in moss and secured with string. The term “kokedama” comes from the Japanese words “koke,” ...

Instead of using traditional containers, kokedamas feature small plants suspended in moss and soil, held together by twine. When choosing a plant for your kokedama, we recommend going with a flowering ...