succulent kokedama Fittonia Nerve Plant Kokedama

succulent kokedama Fittonia Nerve Plant KokedamaFittonia albivenis Fittonia Nerve Plant Kokedama Named for the network of veins that trace each leaf, the Fittonia Nerve Plant Kokedama is a rainforest floor species from South America with foliage in deep green, laced with pink, red, or white. Grown here as a kokedamaa Japanese moss ball form that dates back centuriesit arrives with a natural moss wrapped base from a small family run greenhouse in the Midwest. It tells you when it needs water: leaves

Fittonia albivenis

Fittonia Nerve Plant Kokedama

Named for the network of veins that trace each leaf, the Fittonia Nerve Plant Kokedama is a rainforest floor species from South America with foliage in deep green, laced with pink, red, or white.

Grown here as a kokedama—a Japanese moss ball form that dates back centuries—it arrives with a natural moss-wrapped base from a small family-run greenhouse in the Midwest. It tells you when it needs water: leaves droop when thirsty, then bounce back within hours after watering.

Small Spaces, Close Views

The kokedama form keeps this fittonia plant small and self-contained, so it fits naturally on a desk, nightstand, or narrow shelf where you can see the veining up close. Each plant comes with your choice of a white or gray patina tray.

For a layered look, set it on our Wrought Iron Planter Stand, or as it grows larger, nestle it into a Rancho Terra Cotta Planter (each sold separately).

Fittonia Plant Care

Soak the moss ball when it starts to feel light or when leaves start to wilt, then gently squeeze out excess water before returning to the tray. Place in bright, filtered light near a north- or east-facing window for ideal growing.

Veining shows its strongest color with some humidity, so mist occasionally in dry rooms. Keep it out of direct sunlight, which can fade the leaf pattern and scorch the leaves. See the full care guide section for details.

How to Propagate Fittonia Nerve Plant

• Cut a healthy stem just below a node, with at least 1 or 2 nodes on the cutting
• Remove lower leaves so nothing sits below the waterline
• Place in a small glass of water in bright, indirect light
• Change the water every few days to keep it fresh
• Roots appear within 1 to 3 weeks
• Once rooted, transplant gently into soil
• Keep humidity high for the first week
• New growth is a sign that the cutting has taken root

IN A NUTSHELL

All live plants are non-returnable / non-refundable / not eligible for discounts.