To water your Kokedama, follow these simple steps: Place your Kokedama in a bucket or bowl filled with water. Allow the moss ball to fully submerge and soak for 10-20 minutes, or until the ball feels heavy. Remove from the bucket and gently squeeze out excess water. Allow the moss ball to drip dry before putting it back on display.
To figure out the right watering time, trust the moss. Moist moss means moist soil, so no watering is needed when the moss feels dry. However, if the moss feels dry, water it.
One of the most challenging parts of kokedama plants is figuring out a good watering schedule. Succulents come from desert environments and don’t like being kept in constantly wet soil. The recommended watering method is to stand your kokedama in a shallow container. Regular watering is key to keeping them healthy and thriving. For a small Kokedama, start by soaking the moss ball for five minutes, while larger Kokedamas should be watered up to ten minutes.
When watering your Kokedama, ensure that you fully submerge the moss ball beneath the water’s surface. Hold it submerged for approximately 5 minutes. Look for signs of overwatering. Water your Kokedama at night to prevent burning from sunlight passing through the water droplets. Instead, soak the moss ball in a bucket of room-temperature water for 5 to 10 minutes.
In addition to using a watering can, the Kokedama plant must be placed standing in a few inches of water to properly hydrate. To water your Kokedama, place it plant side up onto a bucket or sink of room temperature water. Soak the moss balls in the water, misting the leaves, and pouring a small quantity of water to the moss balls.
📹 How to Water Your Kokedama
This video demonstrates how to water a kokedama, a plant grown in a moss ball. The presenter explains how to choose a container, the importance of fertilizing, and the proper watering technique. They also discuss how often to water different types of plants and how to ensure the kokedama is fully saturated.
📹 How to water kokedama
Watering a kokedama is really easy. Just soak the moss ball in water that reaches half the ball for 10 minutes, remove and let the …
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