Get an entryway that looks inviting and cozy every time you step through your door, and all you'll need to do is bring home a ...

Neither loud nor plain, olive green has an understated presence that makes it both unerringly timeless and coolly composed ...

Soak your moss and mix up about half the amount of soil "dough" as you would for other kokedama. Instead of making a separate ball, pat the mud around the bulb, spritzing it with water when needed.

What are we talking about? Marimo moss balls! That name is a bit of a misnomer. Marimo moss balls aren’t actually moss at all. They’re actually algae. The algae grow long hair-like filaments. As they ...

Your kokedama ball should start to take a spherical shape as you add more moss—pat and mold it as you go. Add enough sphagnum moss to enclose the bag of soil completely. Step 5: Wrap Your Soil ...

Kokedama is a Japanese gardening technique, it literally means "moss ball." This artistic gardening method involves wrapping the roots of a plant in moss and securing it with string. The result is ...

Marimo moss balls are fuzzy, orb-shaped algae native to Japan and northern Europe that can grow to the size of a tennis ball. People typically use them as decorations in aquariums. They were once ...

Marimo moss balls are fuzzy, orb-shaped algae native to Japan and northern Europe that can grow to the size of a tennis ball. People typically use them as decorations in aquariums.

The Idaho State Department of Agriculture says aquarium owners should inspect Marimo moss aquarium balls after fast-spreading zebra mussels were found in neighboring Washington state. Zebra ...

For the second time in four years, invasive zebra mussels have been found hiding in a popular aquarium accessory in Washington State. The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife confirms that on ...

The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife is investigating the discovery of invasive zebra mussels in a shipment of Marimo moss balls at a wholesale aquarium company in Renton.