Bloomist Fiddle Leaf Fig Kokedama

Kokedama is a traditional Japanese art form where the plant's root system is wrapped in a ball of soil and moss, rather than being placed in a traditional pot. This creates a sculptural, self-contained display that sits directly on a tray or surface.

Because the roots are contained in a moss and soil ball, you should water it by soaking the ball in a bowl of water for about 10 to 15 minutes, or until it feels heavy and saturated. Allow it to drain completely before placing it back on its tray, and repeat this process roughly once a month.

No, the Fiddle Leaf Fig (Ficus lyrata) is toxic to cats and dogs if ingested. It is best to keep this plant in a location that is inaccessible to your pets.

This plant prefers bright, indirect light to maintain its glossy, violin-shaped leaves. While it can tolerate some direct sun, avoid harsh, prolonged exposure which can scorch the foliage.

You generally do not need to repot this plant unless you notice the roots beginning to protrude significantly from the moss ball. When that happens, you can either gently wrap the root ball in a new layer of moss or transition it into a traditional planter.

Yes, you can select either an Aged Ivory or Gray Patina tray to display your Kokedama. The tray is essential for protecting your surfaces from moisture while showcasing the sculptural moss ball.