Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Who or what Is kokedama? No, it’s not a K Pop group, but it does come from Asia. Translated from Japanese, kokedama means “moss ...

If you’re craving a botanical refresh but the same old cookie-cutter planters just aren’t doing the trick, perhaps it’s time to try kokedama, the Japanese art of transforming humble houseplants into ...

Spider plants are popular houseplants thanks to their resilience and low maintenance. Give this plant an upgrade for your ...

What’s old is new again. That’s the case with kokedama, a centuries-old Japanese garden form that translates to moss ball. Local audiences are discovering this art form using plants and flowers. “It’s ...

Kokedama is sometimes called "poor man’s bonsai," and the two do share some features: They’re both small displays of plants and moss. But "lazy person’s bonsai" might be a better description, because ...

The third week of September is 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 ...

Photos by Bryan Gardner / Martha Stewart LivingThe finished kokedama is ultra-adaptable and can grow in low light. Q: I love the look of kokedama. How can I try it at home? — Faraz Akram, Queens, New ...

I’m always looking for new ways to show off my favorite houseplants, and was truly blown away when I saw gorgeous plants growing in fluffy balls of moss placed on beautiful antique dishes. It’s called ...

Who or what Is kokedama? No, it's not a K Pop group, but it does come from Asia. Translated from Japanese, kokedama means "moss ball" and it's an alternative to putting plants in containers. Instead ...

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 ...