There are many ways to grow plants indoors, and one technique that does not require much soil will be introduced to home horticulturists during a workshop coming up at a Vancouver venue.
Kokedama moss balls have been used in Japan for many years as an alternative to raising plants in pots. They can be displayed in a variety of ways, and everyone will go home with one of their own.
The instructor for the session will teach learners how to prepare a moss-covered mud ball that will provide a medium for the plant to root. These can then be hung from a string, placed in a clear receptacle or fixed to a piece of bark, wood or other holder. The class is for those age 19 and up only, and takes three hours to complete.
People who enjoy home horticulture may appreciate the chance to learn some new skills, and a workshop like this gives them the opportunity to do so. Sheets that offer tips for growing success can be prepared by Stationery printers, and these might include full-colour pictures and diagrams that may be helpful to the recipients.
The Trout Lake Community Centre will be introducing this Japanese horticultural technique to a new group of learners on Tuesday, March 5. The session will be getting started at 6:00 pm.
Get a Free Quote for Stationery
