If a classic bonsai plant is what you have in mind, you may want to consider growing the Japanese Black Pine bonsai. This quintessential bonsai plant is a vigorous grower that’s commonly found growing at its full height in Japanese ornamental gardens and parks. This plant is a very forgiving species, making it the opportune …
Japanese Black Pine Bonsai Tree: A Beginner’s Guide Read More »
First discovered in eastern China, the Ginkgo plant is just as unique as it is ancient. One of the last holdouts from prehistoric times, this plant is the perfect bonsai specimen. In fact, it dates back nearly 270 million years and is considered one of the world’s few living fossils. With a little bit of …
Native to the southern portions of the United States as well as areas in Guatemala and Mexico, the Bald Cypress bonsai is one of the most illustrious bonsai specimens you can grow at home. It is occasionally planted in parks, where it rarely reaches its full height of 100 feet. In fact, this plant likes …
Bald Cypress (Taxodium Distichum) Bonsai: A Beginner’s Guide Read More »
Need a helping hand in your bonsai cultivation efforts? You should consider the Japanese Red Maple bonsai. The Japanese maple tree has a scientific name of Acer palmatum. It is aptly named, as the five-lobed leaves of this plant look just like a hand – and “palma ” is the Latin word for the palm …
Japanese Maple Bonsai (Acer Palmatum): Growing and Care Guide Read More »
Even if you don’t live in a tropical climate, it’s possible to bring all the beauty of the tropics into your home at any time of the year. Desert rose bonsai, or Adenium obesum, is a small succulent tree native to Africa and Arabia. Left to its own devices, it can grow up to five …
Desert Rose (Adenium Obesum) Bonsai: How to Plant Grow and Care Read More »
Have you ever wondered about bonsai trees, but you never read anything about them? Maybe you thought they were impossible to maintain, and you couldn’t even look at them because you knew they weren’t for you? But guess what? These presumptions are entirely wrong. Did you know that most bonsai trees are relatively easy to …
