Kokedama Moss Ball Plants
✅ A fun & creative gift idea
✅ Handmade Limited edition – 100% unique
✅ Eco-friendly & sustainable materials
✅ Not satisfied? Get your money back!
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What Makes It Uncommon
Moss Appeal
In Japan, the centuries-old technique of kokedama—cultivating plants in compact balls of moss—was sometimes called poor man’s bonsai. We think of it as the uber-cute cousin of that elegant tradition. Gardener Chris Mower lovingly wraps each plant’s root system in a sphere of soil, string, and vibrant green moss that replaces the usual pot. The eye-catching display brings a brilliant pop of living color to any space when displayed on the included clay saucer or suspended from a simple length of twine. This easy-care succulent thrives in partial shade; to water, just submerge the ball once a week, squeeze out the excess, and you’re good to go. Grown and packaged in St. Louis, Missouri.Note: Due to regulations, this item cannot be shipped to Hawaii.
SHIPPING: In order to guarantee your plant will arrive in the best condition possible, this item can only ship PREFERRED, EXPEDITED or EXPRESS SHIPPING.Made from
soil, string, moss, jade plant
Measurements
about 12" in Height varies by plant
Care
Watering Instructions 1. Submerge 1/2 of the kokedama ball in water for 10-15 minutes when ball feels light and dry 2. Gently squeeze out excess water 3. Place back on the saucer or string 4. Enjoy! Light: indirect light Saucers: We do not recommend that kokedama sit directly on a surface as it will cause damage from the water and moss. It needs to be placed on a plate, saucer or within a bowl
Notes
Due to regulations, we cannot ship this plant to Hawaii.
Item ID
55021
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created by Chris Mower
location
Missouri
Although Chris Mower majored in horticulture, he spent his career in insurance. Credit his kids with getting him back to his roots: When they recommended a hobby after retirement, he turned his lifelong love of gardening (and that college degree) into a business. Now the botanical entrepreneur runs a thriving venture from his home in St. Louis, Missouri, with marketing and logistics help from his daughter Grace. "We find such joy in spreading the happiness that plants bring to people," she says.
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