How to Care
for your Bonsai Tree Type
When you’re first starting a hobby like
growing bonsai trees you should consider how much of a commitment
you want to make. You might be tempted to pick up a starter kit that
will give you a tree to begin taking care of and grow into your own
shape and image. You might also want to pick up an adult bonsai for
sale though so that you can plant it around your home right away and
be able to show off its beauty right away.
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Azalea Bonsai
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Azalea bonsai (or rhododendron) is the most common form of
bonsai known. There are many species of the azalea bonsai, the two
most of common of which are the satkuzi azalea and the kurume
azalea. |
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Jade Bonsai - Originally from South Africa, the jade bonsai is an evergreen
succulent which looks like a glossy, spine-less cactus. |
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Japanese
Maple Bonsai - The Japanese maple bonsai is also known as Acer palmatum.
It is relatively easy-to-convert into bonsai and as a result is
popular with Japanese gardeners.
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Bougainvillea
Bonsai - There are a number of different types of bonsai trees
available, but the bougainvillea bonsai is considered the one with
the most differential character. |
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Artificial Bonsai - Artificial
bonsai can mimic just about any variety of plant you can think of,
whether you are looking for pretty green leaves, flowers or fruit,
you should find one that reflect your taste.
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Dwarf Juniper
Bonsai Tree - Originating from Japan, the
dwarf juniper bonsai tree (Juniper Procumbens Nana also known as
"Karate Kid") is typically the tree that springs to mind when
people think of bonsai trees. |
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Chinese Elm
Bonsai Tree - Chinese elm
bonsai are plants native to East Asia. This tree naturally
grows to about 60 feet tall and can be grown indoors or outdoors. |
