Kokedama orchid

If you haven’t heard of Kokedama before, you’re probably wondering what that is. Kokedama (苔玉) is a Japanese term for “moss ball”; Koke means moss and dama means ball. Kokedamas actually are a category inside the bonsai group, and their popularity grew instantly. Even though the traditional Kokedama were to be displayed inside on tables and bookshelves, they have become so diverse and now are being made into hanging plants and hung outside. If you happen to catch the “Kokedama Fever” and…

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Last Friday, NZ Epiphyte Network members were involved in the first ever youth-focussed biodiversity event. The Pukemokemoke Youth Biodiversity Day was hosted by the Waikato Biodiversity Forum at the...

Kokedama, is the youngest of bonsai varieties. It was established in the 90s in Japan, catch the moss on the way and then evolved into string garden!

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

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

Kokedama: a plant's roots are encased in a ball of soil, which is covered with a layer of moss, forming a sphere. DIY kokedama.

A kokedama is a hanging garden. Making a kokedama for your home can be a fun DIY project. To make a kokedama, you first need to create soil balls using moss and soil. From there, wrap your plants in the balls and hang them in your home....

Orchid kokedama