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Materials: leftover moss fragments, akadama soil, a large amount of red clay, plus a mesh net. Plants: Plagiomnium cuspidatum moss and fire fern. This moss ball is mainly composed of red clay. I mixed all the materials listed above together and packed them into a fine mesh net. After tying off the inner net, I made a hole to plant the fire fern, then covered the outside with live Plagiomnium cuspidatum moss. The tutorial video will be uploaded later. Now let me explain why I

The main plant is: fire fern (Oxalis hedysaroides). How I did it: I started with a small pot of fire fern. Right in that same pot, I also inserted a piece of variegated ivy, two small friendship plants, and some common small oxalis. I placed the entire pot directly into a wooden box. The shrimp wood was inserted straight into the soil too. It looks like a lot, and some of you might ask: is such a small pot really enough? Yes, it is enough. None of these plants have aggressive

Today I’m introducing a flower-arranging–style way of planting—or, looked at the other way around, a way of arranging flowers as if you were planting them. Planter: A wooden planter, made of paulownia wood, with a side length of 15 cm and a plastic liner. Top dressing: Black lava rock. Wood: One long piece of shrimp wood. Plants: Dancing-lady Orchid (Oncidium) and Acorus calamus. One more thing you don’t see in the photos: a small moss ball. How It’s Planted The roots of the

Ginseng ficus is a very common bonsai tree. I choose it for t is inexpensive, widely available, and naturally attractive in form. In your area, if you can change to local mini tree. The key point is how you style it. I have talked about ginseng ficus before—in a tall glass cloche together with moss. However, many people prefer to grow ginseng ficus in the open, planted in a pot and placed directly on a desk or balcony. Ginseng ficus likes moisture but is also very drought-tol

Today, I’d like to share a bonsai-style planting project created by repurposing leggy succulents. Leggy growth in succulents is extremely common. Too much watering and insufficient light are usually the main causes. When this happens, the plant often turns into a long, bare stem—something most people would consider unattractive. At first glance, it really doesn’t look appealing. But if you take a closer look, that twisted, winding form begins to resemble a bonsai tree. And th

This post is for recording rock bonsai. Bonsai tree is kind of expensive and needs years to grow. If you need any easy to do bonsai, try...

if you review the DIY tutorial of terrarium building, soo you will find that one of the most important thing is buildig the structure...

how to design a moss terrarium, or in other word, micro landscaping? For me, the answer to this question is to imitate beautiful natural...