Japanese gardening art form where a plant’s roots are encased in a ball of soil which is then covered with moss and secured with a string.
In my version the kokedama is wrapped in a thread that it is not visible and then placed on a small plate. For this season I am using spring bulbs such as hyacinths, tulips and mini daffodils in this design. These bulbs may be planted out in the landscape when they have finished flowering. The design is made of all natural materials and can also be composted.
These arrangements do need to stay moist to thrive. A sprinkle of water onto the moss each day is usually sufficient.
Japanese gardening art form where a plant’s roots are encased in a ball of soil which is then covered with moss and secured with a string.
In my version the kokedama is wrapped in a thread that it is not visible and then placed on a small plate. For this season I am using spring bulbs such as hyacinths, tulips and mini daffodils in this design. These bulbs may be planted out in the landscape when they have finished flowering. The design is made of all natural materials and can also be composted.
These arrangements do need to stay moist to thrive. A sprinkle of water onto the moss each day is usually sufficient.
