Parlor Palm and Golden Pothos Kokedama

Kokedama is a Japanese planting technique where a plant's root system is wrapped in moss and bound with string, transforming it into a living sculpture. This arrangement eliminates the need for a traditional pot, allowing you to display the plant on the included decorative tray or even suspend it.

No, this kokedama is not pet-friendly. The Golden Pothos component is toxic to cats and dogs if ingested, so it is best to keep this display out of reach of curious pets.

Instead of pouring water into a pot, you submerge the moss ball in a bowl of water for about 10 to 15 minutes every 1.5 to 2 weeks. Once the moss feels saturated, let it drain thoroughly before placing it back on its decorative tray.

Yes, both the Parlor Palm and the Golden Pothos are known for their resilience and ability to tolerate lower light conditions. While they will thrive best in bright, indirect light, they are excellent candidates for dimmer corners or offices.

This is a low-maintenance arrangement. You will only need to soak the moss ball roughly every two weeks, and you can simply mist the foliage occasionally if your home's humidity drops below 40%.

The kokedama comes with a decorative patina tray designed to catch excess water and protect your surfaces. However, we recommend ensuring the moss ball has fully drained after soaking before returning it to the tray to prevent any moisture damage to delicate wood.