Kokedama, which literally means "moss ball" in Japanese, are a type of bonsai that not only look adorable but also are an easy DIY project to tackle in one afternoon. We had Robynne Heymans and Mike ...

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 ...

For plant enthusiasts, Kokedama offers a creative and visually appealing way to incorporate greenery into your home. Kokedama is a unique houseplant trend that focuses on how you plant and display ...

As a master gardener, I come in contact with many forms of personal and professional gardening. Some are innovative, artistic and technical. Others are ancient practices newly brought to light. Some ...

After wrapping the root ball and soil with live moss, twine is wrapped around the moss and anchored into place with floral wire, as Jessica Douglass makes a Kokedama, or Japanese string garden, at ...

Features writer and avid gardener Erin Negley tackles making a kokedama in this episode of "Ready, Set, Grow. " A kokedama or string garden comes from Japan and translates to "moss ball" in English.

Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Associated PressKokedama is sometimes called “poor man’s bonsai,” and the two do share some ...

They can also be hung with decorative string or wire from a window or ceiling, creating a string garden with more than one. These beautiful, natural planters make a great gift or can add 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,” ...