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2. Bonsai cultivation and care - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonsai_cultivation_and_care

   Akadama soil. Bonsai soil is usually a loose, fast-draining mix of components, often a base mixture of coarse sand or gravel, fired clay pellets, or expanded shale combined with an organic component such as peat or bark. The inorganic components provide mechanical support for bonsai roots, and—in the case of fired clay materials—also serve ...

3. Akadama - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akadama

   Akadama (赤玉土, akadamatsuchi, red ball earth) is a naturally occurring, granular clay-like mineral used as soil for bonsai trees and other container-grown plants. It is surface-mined, immediately sifted and bagged, and supplied in various grades; the deeper-mined grade are somewhat harder and more useful in horticulture than the more ...

4. Ryan Neil - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ryan_Neil

   The location was chosen because of its temperate, wet climate and the availability of yamadori, trees growing in the wild that are suitable for bonsai. [5] It houses over 800 bonsai. [10] Neil's bonsai were exhibited in "American Bonsai: The Unbridled Art of Ryan Neil" at the Portland Japanese Garden in 2016.

5. Category:Plants used in bonsai - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Plants_used_in_bonsai

   Plants used in the art of Bonsai; Subcategories. This category has only the following subcategory. C. Cherry blossom (3 C, 36 P) Pages in category "Plants used in ...

6. History of bonsai - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_bonsai

   The term "bonsai" itself is a Japanese pronunciation of the earlier Chinese term penzai. The word bonsai is often used in English as an umbrella term for all miniature trees in containers or pots. This article focuses on the history of bonsai in Japan and, in modern times, worldwide.

7. Bonsai - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonsai

   The Japanese tradition of bonsai does not include indoor bonsai, and bonsai appearing at Japanese exhibitions or in catalogs have been grown outdoors for their entire lives. In less-traditional settings, including climates more severe than Japan's, indoor bonsai may appear in the form of potted trees cultivated for the indoor environment.