Kokedana - (Japanese for "moss ball") is a unique Japanese art form where a plant's roots are encased in a ball of soil, covered in moss, and bound with string, creating a self-contained, pot-free living sculpture that can be hung or displayed
How we create Kokedama
To form kokedama, we cover the root system with special mixture of soil and fertilizer and wrap around with sphagnum moss, then tied tightly with biodegradable thread to capture a green environment in your interior living space.
The rock and shape
Due to the nature, every rock and the shape of the tree will be different.
Guides for care of Kokedama
Below as a general rule to take care these moss balls, depending on your type of plants on the moss ball, more or less adjustment needed. Daily care: Spray water to the moss ball part to maintain the moisture. Expose to direct/part sunlight at least 1-2 hours. Weekly care: Dunk the moss ball part into a container filled with water. Let it soak up water till all air bubbles disappear, about 4-5 minutes. Squeeze the excess water out to keep the moss ball in round shape. Put it back to its display and enjoy.
Phalaenopsis Orchid
Phalaenopsis, also known as moth orchids, is a genus of about seventy species of plants in the family Orchidaceae
Care Guide for Phalaenopsis
Light
Bright indirect light; no harsh midday sun.
East window is ideal; sheer curtain on a south/west window works.
Water
Water when the potting bark is nearly dry (about every 7–10 days; a bit faster in dry homes).
Soak thoroughly, then drain completely—never let the pot sit in water.
Use room-temperature water (skip ice cubes).
Humidity & Air
Prefers 40–60% humidity. Use a pebble tray or humidifier in dry climates.
Gentle airflow helps prevent rot.
Temperature
Happy at 65–80°F (18–27°C) days, a little cooler at night.
Avoid cold drafts or heat vents.
Pot & Medium
Grow in bark (not soil) inside a pot with good drainage; clear pots help you see root health.
Repot every 1–2 years (after flowering) or when bark breaks down.
Feeding
Fertilize weakly, weekly in the growing season: ¼-strength balanced orchid fertilizer.
Flush with plain water monthly to prevent salt buildup.
After It Blooms
If the flower spike is still green: cut just above a node to try for a side-branch, or
Cut the spike to the base to let the plant rest and build strength.
To encourage re-bloom, give slightly cooler nights (58–62°F / 14–17°C) for a few weeks.
Quick Troubleshooting
Wrinkled/leathery leaves: usually underwatering or very low humidity.
Yellow, mushy roots / sour smell: overwatering or poor drainage.
No blooms for ages: not enough light or no cool-night cue.
