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Using the Japanese gardening technique of kokedama, you may encourage a plant's growth by enclosing its roots in a ball of dirt and moss. In addition to hanging them from the ceiling with thread, kokedama plants can be grown on their own in the ground or on a flat surface like a piece of driftwood. 'Kokedama' derives from the Japanese terms "koke," which means "moss," and "dama," which means "ball." The phrase was coined in the 1960s. Making and caring for kokedama plants is comparable to bonsai, which is a Japanese art form that involves building a small garden in a container. Both styles draw attention to a plant's exposed root system while also encouraging the growth of moss. The Japanese "kokedama" is a unique botanical technique in which plants are grown in a ball of soil that has been coated with moss. Popular houseplants such as pothos, ferns, philodendrons, herbs, and citrus may all be transformed into a suspended green oasis by using kokedama technology. Learn all you need to know about incorporating this basic, yet distinctive plant display into your home or office. GET YOUR COPY TODAY BY SCROLLING UP AND CLICKING BUY NOW TO GET YOUR COPY NOW IN ONE CLICK