My RHS Chelsea Flower Show highlights demonstrate how garden design is changing ... Celebrating traditional Japanese garden ...

Bourne said those who specialize in Japanese garden design often spend years apprenticing ... it’s easy to substitute plants, Bourne said. Moss, for example, which is often seen in Japanese ...

Perhaps this is why moss gardens can be so sublimely meditative, something Japanese gardeners figured ... but what of their considered use in the garden? I have a few thoughts: Start small and ...

Take moss, for example ... Together with greenery, rocks and water make up the Japanese garden design trifecta. “Now, not all Japanese gardens have them, but those are the three most common ...

After the moss garden, the looping path reaches ... Designer Tanaka of Portland Landscape Design and Japanese Garden Specialty reworked his plan and the city agreed to expand the original half ...

Many of my garden design clients are starting to appreciate ... in a small space or even a terrarium. The Japanese made the moss garden an art form, from Saikei — miniature landscapes on ...

‘Moss ball bonsai,’ Kokedama is the Japanese art of planting without pots. A ball of soil or clay covered with moss is used to support the plant’s roots. Considered to be cheerful, peaceful ...

With its name literally translating to “moss ball,” the centuries-old art of kokedama has its origins in Japanese horticulture and the practice of bonsai. At its core, a kokedama is a plant ...