Kokedama

Kokedama, literally translated as "moss ball" in English, is a style of Japanese plant art where the roots of a plant are encased in a ball of soil, which is then covered in moss. This idea originated in Japan and is a combination of the nearai (literally "root wash," but meaning "no pot") bonsai and kusamono planting styles.

Kokedama is also referred to as the "poor man's bonsai" and is made of wet akadama soil and keto (peat) formed into a ball. The plant is set into the ball and afterwards, the moss is wrapped around. Aluminium wire or nylon wire is used to fix the whole bundle, and is sometimes used to suspend the kokedama in the air.

Kokedama must be watered regularly. One method suggests feeling the weight of the kokedama over time – when the ball feels light, it can be submerged in water. The best plants for making kokedama are ones that require medium to full shade, since direct sunlight will likely burn and ultimately turn the kokedama a shade of brown.

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