Readers Question Amy’s lawn took several years to fill in. That is what happens when moss arrives on its own or from a milkshake. Laid sheets read as finished ground the day they go down, which is the difference between waiting and having. Either way the answer to pests is the same: no chemicals, because […]
Three of the mosses in this piece are on our shelves. Cushion moss for the domes, mood moss, also sold as rock cap, against the stone, and tree apron moss for the flat ground. A container this size takes well under a square foot of each. See terrarium and container moss · every species we […]
A whole landscape fits in a blue dish. Cushion moss makes the hills, sheet moss the ground you walk on, and a few flakes of stone do the rest. Terrarium grade moss is sold from a quarter of a square foot, so the moss for a dish like this costs a few dollars. See moss […]
Haircap moss is the tallest species we carry. Upright stems, a miniature forest at close range, and the one to reach for on a slope or streambank that washes out. Sold by the square foot, and terrarium grade by the quarter. See haircap and the other shade species · live moss by the square foot […]
The two mosses in this dish. Haircap moss, Polytrichum commune, gives the upright bristled texture; mood moss, also sold as rock cap moss, gives the domed tufts. Both are supplied by the square foot for gardens, or in small sizes for dish gardens and terrariums. See every species we supply · moss for dish gardens […]