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.
A garden in a bowl or gardens in a bottle are like small natural ecosystems in whose interior a perfect microclimate is created for plants to develop and grow with minimal care, since they practically water themselves.
Top 5 kokedamas: most popular kokedamas There are plants of all shapes and colors, and for all tastes! But we seem to have 5 favorites, which are the best sellers and are also plants that adapt very well to the kokedama. We present them to you! They are the Ficus Ginseng, the Pachirathe Marginatathe Asparagus and Chamaedorea. When we started Omotesandō Plantswe were testing and researching to find the plants that best fit the moss ball format. We realized that these 5 plants are great to convert to kokedama. Ficus Ginseng kokedama The kokedama Ficus Ginseng looks like a small bonsai. What is most striking about this plant are its aerial roots in the form of irregular bulbs, which do...