![]() A simple wooden frame is more than enough for a moss wall – the highlight is the moss! I choose wood partly because of its aesthetic, durability and relationship with the glues I use. I use wooden frames, though other types of frames would work also, so long as the glue you use can bond with it. To begin, you’ll need to source some sort of backing on which you’ll create your work of moss art. Now that the caveats are out of the way, let’s get into the good stuff. ![]() Plus, large quantities of preserved moss are much easier to come by and are 100% pest free! (You can even do it yourself – here’s how to preserve moss at home). ![]() It’s not that living moss walls aren’t possible – but we recommend keeping them outside. While this task is tedious at best, the excess water is also likely to stimulate moulding on your walls, potentially damaging the property and creating an unhealthy environment. Whereas preserved moss requires zero upkeep, live moss requires constant misting in an interior environment to remain healthy. Preserved moss was once living and has since had its water content replaced with a non-toxic preservative like glycerol so that it may retain its fluffy consistency – food-grade dye is then used to enhance colour. Well, moss walls typically are made using preserved moss, rather than live moss (I’ve written a whole article about preserved moss if you’d like to know more). I did indeed write that moss walls are zero maintenance. ![]()
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