A Japanese tradition hundreds of years old is used to harmonize rooms. But for a group at a Racine workshop, kokedama was a chance for mud-filled fun.

On our field trip, we took a class on creating our own hanging moss-ball gardens called Kokedama. Otherwise known as Japanese string gardens they are moss-covered spheres that plants can grow in.

Shockingly, his tee ball came to “rest” in some hanging moss, about 6 feet above the ground. Instead of taking an unplayable, however, Frittelli opted to play the ball as it lies – or sways? He ...

What is kokedama? With its name literally translating to “moss ball,” the centuries-old art of kokedama has its origins in Japanese horticulture and the practice of bonsai.

Westernized kokedama (which means “moss balls”) give this concept a few twists. One is that instead of just displaying them on pretty dishes, we’re hanging them up; the other is that we’re ...

Kokedama appears to be how the cool houseplants are hanging these days. This form of planting means you don't need a pot – instead, the plant's roots are wrapped in a ball of moss. The benefit ...

Instead of putting your plant in a pot, per usual, you’re able to house its roots in a moss ball and hang it up like a typical hanging plant or display it in a dish on your coffee table.

The project, currently known as Hanging Moss West, would see roughly 300 units built off Hanging Moss Road, just east of Semoran Boulevard in Orlando, according to an application submitted to ...

Westernized kokedama (which means “moss balls”) give this concept a few twists. One is that instead of just displaying them on pretty dishes, we’re hanging them up; the other is that we’re ...

S eemingly harmless balls of moss used in aquariums may be hiding one of the nation's " most destructive invasive species in North America," the Missouri Department of Conservation recently warned.

Westernized kokedama (which means "moss balls") give this concept a few twists. One is that instead of just displaying them on pretty dishes, we're hanging them up; the other is that we're taking ...