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  2. History of bonsai - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_bonsai

    Pots exported from China between 1816 and 1911 (especially the late 19th century) were called nakawatari or chūwatari (both meaning "middle-crossing"), shallow rectangular or oval stoneware with carved feet and drainage holes. Unglazed pots of this type were used at ancestral shrines and treasured by the Chinese.

  3. Bonsai - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonsai

    Completed trees are grown in formal bonsai containers. These containers are usually ceramic pots, which come in a variety of shapes and colors and may be glazed or unglazed. Unlike many common plant containers, bonsai pots have drainage holes at the bottom surface to complement fast-draining bonsai soil, allowing excess water to escape the pot.

  4. Create a Stunning Japanese Maple Bonsai Tree with This ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/create-stunning-japanese...

    Training. To manipulate the habit of the bonsai, wrap copper or aluminum wire around branches after the tree has resumed growth in spring. Bend the branches into the desired shape, removing the ...

  5. Indoor bonsai - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indoor_bonsai

    Indoor bonsai is the cultivation of an attractive, healthy plant in the artificial environment of indoors rather than using an outdoor climate, as may occur in traditional bonsai. [2] Indoor penjing is the cultivation of miniature landscapes in a pot or tray, possibly with rocks, bonsai trees, and ground covers, and sometimes with small objects ...

  6. Bonkei - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonkei

    Prints out of the Fifty-three Stations of the Tōkaidō as Potted Landscapes depicting Bonkei, by Utagawa Yoshishige (1848). A bonkei (盆景, Japanese for "tray landscape") [1]: 15–19 is a temporary or permanent three-dimensional depiction of a landscape in miniature, portrayed using mainly dry materials like rock, papier-mâché or cement mixtures, and sand in a shallow tray.

  7. Bonsai styles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonsai_styles

    The apex of a (full) cascade style falls below the base of the pot. To give scope for the cascade shape, this style often appears in a tall, slender container not used elsewhere in bonsai. Han-kengai: Semi-cascade: The apex of the tree extends just at the level of, or beneath, the lip of the bonsai pot. It does not fall below the bottom of the pot.

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