Kodama Forest Kokedama Bromeliad Aechmea Rebecca

Since the roots are encased in a moss ball rather than a traditional pot, the best method is to submerge the moss ball in a bowl of room-temperature water for about 10 to 15 minutes. Let it drain thoroughly before placing it back on its display surface. Only water when the moss feels dry to the touch.

No, this bromeliad prefers filtered or indirect sunlight. Direct, harsh sun can scorch the leaves, so a spot near a bright window with a sheer curtain or a well-lit room away from direct beams is ideal.

Not at all. The Aechmea Rebecca is relatively low-maintenance, provided you monitor the moisture level of the moss ball. Its primary needs are consistent indirect light and occasional soaking, making it a manageable choice for most indoor environments.

Bromeliads typically bloom once, and that flower can last for several months. While the main plant will eventually decline after flowering, it will often produce 'pups' or offsets at the base, which you can propagate to start new plants.

While the moss ball is designed to be a standalone piece, it will retain moisture after watering. We recommend placing it on a small decorative tray, saucer, or a waterproof coaster to protect your furniture surfaces from water rings.