Say hello to the Tradescantia potted in a gorgeous Kokodama pot, a stylish twist on an already vibrant plant! Tradescantia, often called "Inch Plant," is known for its cascading vines and strikingly colorful foliage, ranging from green and purple stripes to silvery hues.
When paired with the eco-friendly kokodama (a decorative ball of moss that acts as a planter), this plant becomes an eye-catching statement piece for any home or office. Tradescantia thrives as a trailing plant, making it perfect for hanging displays or shelf decor.
The kokodama style not only enhances its aesthetic but also promotes a more natural way of growing plants, reminiscent of its tropical habitat. This plant is as easy to care for as it is beautiful. It loves bright, indirect light to keep its colors vibrant but can adapt to lower light conditions. It requires regular watering but benefits from letting the moss ball dry slightly between sessions.
Tradescantia is quick-growing and forgiving, making it a great choice for beginners or anyone looking for a low-maintenance splash of greenery. Whether hung by a window or placed on a shelf, the Kokodama Tradescantia brings nature and artistry together in perfect harmony.
Purely Care Guide
Caring for Tradescantia in a Kokodama pot is simple and rewarding. Place it in bright, indirect light to keep its foliage vibrant.
When the moss ball feels dry or light, soak it in water for a few minutes, then let it drain thoroughly. This plant thrives in temperatures between 15°C and 26°C (60°F to 80°F) and appreciates moderate humidity—mist occasionally in dry conditions. Trim the vines as needed to encourage fuller growth.
Avoid overwatering, as the Kokodama moss ball retains moisture well. The Tradescantia is considered mildly toxic and so we'd recommend it is hung in its Kokodama pot where it can be enjoyed safely.
With proper care, your kokodama Tradescantia will flourish, bringing color and charm to your space.
Kokodama Tradescantia pink (Hanging)
- We recommend that you water this plant regularly - soaking the moss ball in water for 5–10 minutes once a week, allowing it to drain completely before replacing it.