Bring a bit of Buddhist Japan into your home with these green, living plant sculptures. Learn about kokedama care, how to make kokedama balls, and the plants suitable for kokedama. The Japanese art of ...

This simple step-by-step guide shows how to turn spring flowers into a stunning, pot-free display using Japanese kokedama.

Kokedama is the Japanese method of growing plants in a ball of moss-covered soil. It may not sound like much, but the living planters are a beautiful and unique way to display common houseplants — and ...

All products featured on Architectural Digest are independently selected by Architectural Digest editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, Condé Nast may earn an affiliate ...

The cheeriest container for your spring blooms and plants actually isn't a container at all (or a pot, or a vase): A ball of dirt and moss tied with string, kokedamas allow you to show off your ...

Indoor plants play a large role in the design and feel of a space. And for those without a yard, they’re a way to stay connected to nature. Add simple, stylish indoor plants to your home design with ...

Whether houseplants are taking over your home or you're a beginner looking to flex your green thumb, one ancient technique lets you grow plants with no pot required. Kokedama, which means "moss ball," ...

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 ...

Get ready for spring with a creative way to show off your green thumb. Kokedama, which translates to 'moss ball' in English, originated in Japan. Here's how you can do it yourself. RELATED: 'Egg and ...

A major trend in home & garden decor comes from an ancient technique developed by Bonsai practitioners – Kokedama. These balls of soil and moss are planted with little plants and suspended in the air ...

Join us for a botanical workshop with instructor Baylor Chapman! Kokedama is a traditional Japanese gardening technique dating back centuries. Simply translated 'Kokedama' means 'moss ball.' We'll be ...