Questions about our kokedamas

It is a plant grown in a moss-covered ball of growing medium, without a traditional pot. The technique comes from Japan.

No. They are different ways to grow and display plants. A kokedama has a moss ball; a bonsai is trained as a miniature tree.

It depends on their roots, light, and water needs. Ask us which species are available and which might suit your space.

They can be. Choose a plant that suits your light and routine, and ask us how to care for that particular species.

Some can hang; others do better on a tray. Check the weight and construction before suspending one.

The moss ball is often soaked and then allowed to drain fully. Timing and frequency depend on the plant, so ask about yours.

There is no universal schedule. Check the ball’s weight and moisture, the plant species, and conditions in your space.

The ball often feels lighter and drier. Compare it with how it feels after watering and follow guidance for its species.

Too much water can harm the roots. Let the ball drain and do not leave it sitting in water. Message us if you notice an odor or leaf changes.

It depends on the species, but many indoor plants prefer bright indirect light. Strong sun can also dry moss quickly.

Only if the species tolerates it; low light does not mean darkness. Tell us where it will live and we can suggest available options.

Heat can dry the ball faster. Check its moisture more often, avoid harsh sun, and adjust watering to the species.

Direct airflow can dry some plants and the moss. Keep it away from the vent and watch how it responds.

That depends on the plant and its exposure to sun, wind, and rain. Ask about the species before leaving it outside.

Dryness, strong sun, or the moss itself may be involved. Send a photo of the ball and leaves so we can look more closely.

There are several possible causes, including watering and light. Tell us the species, where it sits, and how you water it.

Keep it apart from other plants, avoid standing water, and send us a photo. A persistent odor may mean the ball is staying too wet.

Some species need nutrients over time. Ask about the right product and amount for your particular plant before adding any.

You may need to remake the moss ball or move the plant into a pot. Ask us about its roots, size, and species.

There is no fixed lifespan: it is a living plant. Its life depends on the species, care, and whether the ball needs renewing.

Check its watering needs before you leave and give a caregiver instructions. For a longer trip, ask us about your species.

Think about the light and the person who will care for it. We can show you available plants and sizes.

Yes, it is a living gift with character. Tell us who it is for and we will help choose a plant suited to their space.

Pet safety depends on the plant species. Tell us about your dogs or cats and verify the exact plant before bringing it home.

Yes, if the plant gets suitable light and someone can water it. Describe your workspace and we can suggest options.

Our selection changes as we make them. Message us on WhatsApp to ask what is available today.

Prices depend on the plant and size. Message us for the current options and their prices.

Message us with the plant and date you have in mind. We will confirm available pickup or delivery options before you order.

We are at Calle Primera, No. 93, Santiago de los Caballeros. Open our Location page for directions.

We are open Monday through Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and closed Sunday.

Absolutely. Come for a coffee, look around, and take your time. You do not have to buy a plant.

Message us on WhatsApp at +1 (809) 884-2886. Tell us if you are looking for a plant, a gift, or directions.