Let's look at the chart that separates light exposures by winter and summer sun transit:
| North Window | South Window | East Window | West Window |
|---|
| Winter | Low to Medium Light | Medium to Bright Light | Medium Light | Medium Light |
| Summer | Low to Medium Light | Bright Light | Medium to Bright Light | Medium to Bright Light
|
Here are some additional details to keep in mind:
- North Window: This is the least sunny exposure, and provides low to medium light. Plants that prefer indirect light, such as ferns and ivy, thrive in this type of exposure.
- South Window: This is the sunniest exposure, and provides medium to bright light. Plants that prefer bright light, such as succulents, ficus bonsai and cacti, thrive in this type of exposure.
- East Window: This exposure provides medium light, and is perfect for plants that prefer morning sun, such as orchids and Anthuriums.
- West Window: This exposure provides medium light, and is perfect for plants that prefer afternoon sun, such as Ponytail Palms and philodendrons.
Images for reference:


Remember that the ideal light exposure will vary depending on the type of plant you have in your kokedama, as well as the specific conditions in your home. It's important to monitor your plant's growth and adjust its location as needed to ensure it's getting the right amount of light.