The origin of terrariums is accidental; Nathaniel Bagshaw Ward was an English doctor who, in order to analyze the hatching of chrysalises, enclosed some butterflies in glass vases with soil at the base. In a short time, the seeds and spores in the soil began to sprout spontaneously.
Plants recommended for the kokedama technique include indoor species such as Ficus Ginseng, Pachira, Chamaedorea, Beaucarnea, Asparraguera and Anthurium.
Kokedamas are living plants and as such they grow and get bigger and bigger, so it is sometimes necessary to transplant them, just as if they were a potted plant!
At Omotesandō Plants we highly value craftsmanship, as making each product by hand makes it unique. We love making kokedamas and gardens in a bowl and want to share the enjoyment of doing so with the rest of the world.
It may seem that a kokedama is a delicate plant that requires a lot of maintenance and attention, but they are actually very easy to care for! Read the article and find out everything you need to know.
