Diy moss ball

In this post I make a verdant moss topiary and beautiful spring decor with moss and cork.

This post is about moss balls, not to be confused with moth balls or matzah balls. Three very different things. When I shared my neutral entryway table vignette, I said I would show how I

How to make Moss Balls https://portraits-by-nc.com/garden-delights/how-to-make-moss-balls

Learn how to make decorative moss balls using supplies found at the Dollar Tree. #dollartree #dollarstore #dollarstorediy #dolllartreefinds #thriftydecoratig #budgetdecorating #farmhouse #farmhousedecor

Kokedama is the Japanese art of growing plants in moss balls. Here, we show you how to create a low maintenance version from tennis balls and sheet moss.

Samantha Hermann on Instagram: "This was touch and go the whole time 😅 I almost gave up a few times but the end result was worth it! If you can buy a pre-made moss ball I suggest that! The forming it into a ball was the hardest part. I just used my normal diy mix (comment soil for the ingredient list) and added enough to make a ball the size I wanted. Keep in mind these get very heavy! I wish I would’ve done smaller. Using floral pins would also work well to keep the succulents in…

If you're bored of growing your plants in traditional pots, then you should think about making a Kokedama. Kokedama is a moss-covered ball of soil where a plant can grow without needing a pot. In Japanese culture, it was believed to soak up all the devil spirits and bring a sense of peace and tranquillity to the room where it's placed. In terms of scientific evidence, Kokedama has the ability to absorb harmful chemicals from the air and convert them into pure oxygen.

Moss balls are a fun addition to the tank. But when you decide to add them for the first time, several questions come up regarding their needs. What about their food, light, substrate, fertilizer requirements,

What do you do when you need just a little something extra when you are creating a vignette or an arrangement. What do you put in dough bowls or on top of cake stands or

Call me crazy, but I love a good urn of moss. There’s something so English Garden-esque about it, and I’m a fool for English Garden-esque. I realize this picture has already been posted by home bloggers across the world, but there are so many things I love in it, so I’m sharing it again. {source} […]