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

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

    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 wire after 6 ...

  3. Bonsai cultivation and care - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonsai_cultivation_and_care

    The skill of the grower can help bonsai from outside the local hardiness zone survive and even thrive, but doing so takes careful watering, shielding of selected bonsai from excessive sunlight or wind, and possibly protection from winter conditions (e.g., through the use of cold frames or winter greenhouses). [12]

  4. Watering can - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watering_can

    Assorted watering cans made of metal. A watering can (or watering pot or watering jug) is a portable container, usually with a handle and a funnel, used to water plants by hand. It has been in use since at least A.D. 79 and has since seen many improvements in design. Apart from watering plants, it has varied uses, as it is a fairly versatile tool.

  5. Bonsai - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonsai

    Bonsai displayed on an outdoor bench. Note the automated watering apparatus. A Seiju elm bonsai on display with a shitakusa of miniature hosta and a hanging scroll. A bonsai display presents one or more bonsai specimens in a way that allows a viewer to see all the important features of the bonsai from the most advantageous position.

  6. Haws Watering Cans - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haws_Watering_Cans

    Founder John Haws developed the watering can design still used by the company today while growing vanilla during his British Colonial Service in Mauritius. [1] He patented the design and formed Haws Watering Cans, but died in 1913 before having the chance to accept a Royal Horticultural Society medal and an invitation to the inaugural Chelsea Flower Show in 1913.

  7. Indoor bonsai - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indoor_bonsai

    Indoor bonsai are bonsai cultivated for the indoor environment. Traditionally, bonsai are temperate climate trees grown outdoors in containers. [1] Tropical and sub-tropical tree species can be cultivated to grow and thrive indoors, with some suited to bonsai aesthetics shaped as traditional outdoor or wild bonsai. [2] [3]

  8. Houseplant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Houseplant

    Root rot is the most common cause of death for houseplants but keeping houseplants too dry ("under-watering") can also be detrimental. Plants require nitrate, phosphate, and potassium to survive, as well as micronutrients including boron, zinc, manganese, iron, copper, molybdenum, and chlorine.

  9. Chrysanthemum bonsai - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chrysanthemum_bonsai

    Chrysanthemum bonsai forest style at the Nagoya Castle Chrysanthemum Competition 2017. Chrysanthemum bonsai (Japanese: 菊の盆栽, romanized: Kiku no bonsai, lit. 'Chrysanthemum tray planting', pronunciation ⓘ) is a Japanese art form using cultivation techniques to produce, in containers, chrysanthemum flowers that mimic the shape and scale of full size trees, called bonsai.

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