Verabschieden Sie sich von der klassischen Innenraumbegrünung und holen Sie sich den neusten Trend im Moosball! Durch die große Ähnlichkeit der überhängenden Rhizome mit behaarten Spinnenbeinen kommt der Tarantelfarn zu dem beeindruckenden Namen. Mit der Zeit umklammern die spinnenähnlichen Sprossen den Moosball und verwandeln die Kokedama-Pflanze zu einem faszinierenden Kunstwerk. Außerdem überzeugt die Humata tyermannii mit einem feinen Blattwerk, das sich in einem satten Grün präsentiert. Der flauschige Moosball sorgt für regelrechte Begeisterung und bildet ein eindrucksvolles Fundament dieser dekorativen Pflanze. Alles in allem ein ausgefallenes und kunstvolles Gebilde, das eine kreative Raumgestaltung ermöglicht und garantiert auch als Geschenkidee strahlende Augen hervorbringen wird! Neben der prachtvollen Wirkung als Zierelement überzeugt dieses Kokedama-Exemplar mit einer unkomplizierten Haltung. Der Farn kann sich am besten bei einer hohen Luftfeuchtigkeit entfalten und erweist sich als optimaler Mitbewohner für Ihr Badezimmer oder ein Terrarium. Dabei freut sich der Tarantelfarn über einen lichtdurchfluteten Standort ohne direkte Sonnenbestrahlung. Eine ganzjährige Haltung bei Temperaturen über 15°C fördert das Wohlbefinden Ihres wärmeliebenden Schützlings. Zudem sollten Sie Ihren Farn mit mäßigen Wassergaben versorgen. Vor der nächsten Wassergabe sollte das zuvor gegebene Wasser vollständig aufgenommen worden sein. Achten Sie darauf, dass der Wurzelballen nie komplett austrocknet. Um ein gesundes Erscheinungsbild des Moosballs aufrecht zu halten, sprühen Sie Ihre Kokedama-Pflanze regelmäßig mit zimmerwarmen Wasser ein. Ausführliche Pflegetipps für die Kokedama finden Sie in unserem Blogartikel. Übrigens: Bei Kokedama handelt es sich um die Gestaltung von Pflanzen, die in Moosbällen präsentiert werden. Diese Form der Pflanzendekoration stammt ursprünglich aus Japan, wo sich diese Pflanzen einer großen Beliebtheit erfreuen. Die Lieferung erfolgt ohne Deko.
Kokedama workshop www.nikosan.com
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Did you know that marimo can't handle their water getting too hot? The lakes where they naturally form are on the colder side. Protect your marimo from the heat by one of two ways. The easiest would be using ice cubes of distilled or filtered water. The water is important, marimo can't handle the chemicals found in treated water. If your tank is small like a jar you might want to break up the ice and put it in every now and then but if their bowl is larger, just put the whole ice cube in. The second way is one I won't be using, mostly because it involves putting your marimo tank in near food. I've heard that some people put their marimo in the fridge for a couple of hours or until the water is chilled. This shouldn't hurt your marimo but I have no experience in this method. Actually there's a third method which I use, I never heard this one mentioned before but this only works if you use a water filter, the kind you put on your sink to get your drinking water from. I just change out the tank water and add fresh cold water which works just fine. Of course you probably don't want to do unnecessary cleaning so the ice trick is what I prefer in between the times I clean the marimo tanks. Disclaimer, I'm not an expert on marimo, I just own several and wish to get more, lots more. They are one of the more interesting things I own/collect. Take care of your marimo, your pets, family and yourself with the summer heat.
Easy DIY kokedama tutorial - Make a hanging string garden! Kokedama care is simple. If you want to know how to DIY a faux kokedama, this post covers that as well. Find out how to care for your kokedama and the best types of indoor plants for kokedama moss ball planters.
Shy succulents are shy
wow, something so beautiful! got to do this at home. kokedama has been traditionally called the poor man’s bonsai, small varieties of flowers, trees, and grasses grown inside these little mos…
The word “Opus” refers to creation or works of art, an encompassing, open-to-interpretation definition that suited what Marissa Pretorius hoped to do with her life. “I did not want to be bound by the name, but rather have a creative umbrella to work within,” she said, via email, of her company, Opus. Pretorius founded the […]
C'est cet article du blog ii-ne-kore qui a attiré toute mon attention. On y explique, que, depuis longtemps, les japonais se passionnent pour ce type de culture, qu'on peut ranger aux côtés des plantes dites d'accent, ou du mame bonsai, le bonsai miniature. Bref, les japonais aiment confectionner de petites balles de mousse des bois (la forêt debout va adorer) et y planter des petits machins. Forcément, je trouve ça génial, même si chez moi, je reste convaincu qu'on oubliera de les arroser et qu'elles deviendront jaunes comme des balles de tennis. bref, voici un premier aperçu ce ce qu'on trouve. all began with this post on ii-ne-kore. It explains that in short, the Japanese like to make small moss balls planted with small things on it. Green orbs. Inevitably, I think it's great, although in my house, I remain convinced that we would forget to water them and they become yellow as tennis balls.
This article provides you how to make a kokedama in easy steps. It's an easy alternative to bonsai.
Kusamono a Japanese term for a type of accent plantings or companion plantings. The term literally means grass object, and often consists of a grass or flowering plant. The primary goal of the acce…
kokedama are planted moss balls and are a classic example of 'i wish this was something that we have here as well'. i am thinking to head to the nursery and discuss procuring some moss and ball-type implements to begin my own kokedama - they are just so lovely, and seem a nice project for the colder gardening months. the hanging versions with delicate ferns are simply beautiful. i fell for kokedama when we bought a type of kokedama from miho's shop shokubutsu and kohii in kyoto (the best shop in all of kyoto, it has no website - which is actually kind of nice - but i am happy to give directions to anyone going to kyoto) to give to my friend akiko as an opening present when she opened her tea ceremony room, en. hoa mai is a moss ball flower artist. also see here for a lovely moss artist being featured at the most excellent looking hibiyakari in tokyo. rakuten have a very big section devoted to kokedama. and this is a blog devoted to kokedama (and even better, in english, and with care instructions). and this appears to be a bit of a definitive site of kokedama in japanese. a little update: a quote from salasala blog (the blog on kokedama written in english noted above): 'Its cute round shape and tranquility formed by moss creates a somewhat comical but quiet, wonderful but humble atmosphere. Everytime I look at Kokedama I feel a sense of wonder. I love it.' from hoa mai blog above two: rakuten kokedama section above four: hoa mai
Aprenda como fazer kokedama, esta linda técnica japonesa de jardinagem com plantas e musgos. Veja diversas ideias para presentear ou vender.
Although Marimo balls can withstand a range of temperatures and water conditions, color changes may indicate that something is wrong. Below are signs to look for, and what you can do. White Marimo or Color Loss: If your Marimo is turning white or loses its lush green coloring, it’s probably receiving too much sunlight. If …
Reposted from @the_urban_nemophilist Os kokedamas são fruto de uma dedicada arte japonesa que se dedica ao cultivo de plantas dentro de uma bola de musgo. Para conhecer o curso de Kokedamas clique...
Kokedama is a ball of soil, covered with moss, on which an ornamental plant grows. The idea has its origins in Japan, where it is a combination of the nearai bonsai and kusamono planting styles. Learn more about Kokedama Ball and their care here.
Easy DIY kokedama tutorial - Make a hanging string garden! Kokedama care is simple. If you want to know how to DIY a faux kokedama, this post covers that as well. Find out how to care for your kokedama and the best types of indoor plants for kokedama moss ball planters.
I recently got around to pruning my houseplants. My pothos was especially lanky and ended up having a major "haircut". Looking down at the pile of cuttings,
Although Marimo balls can withstand a range of temperatures and water conditions, color changes may indicate that something is wrong. Below are signs to look for, and what you can do. White Marimo or Color Loss: If your Marimo is turning white or loses its lush green coloring, it’s probably receiving too much sunlight. If …
photo by Aron Erdohati
