What is Boxwood Bonsai?
Boxwood Bonsai is a small evergreen shrub with different varieties found in different parts of the world. The foliage of the conventional bonsai tree contains a slow but spreading growth custom and strong roots. The well -known bonsai, which is sometimes nicknamed the "tree in the pot", begins to grow in the spring season, when it regularly feeds the right amount of nutrients. The beginnings of a small bonsai lie in places like Central America, Europe, Asia and Africa. Boxwood bonsai can be cultivated by a spring through partially injured root slices or technique called air layering, which includes removal of parts of branches or roots of the tree to grow another tree. For optimal growth, a miniature plant can be placed in a pot or outside in a park, yard or in a similar environment. Boxwood bonsai varieties include common boxwood, Japanese boxwood, dwarf English, Kingsville and Morris Midget.
Naturally dwarf size Boxwood bonsai PRDarks dark, evergreen, elongated leaves. The leaves are small, yellow flowers that debut in spring. Some horticulture experts compare the bonsai tree leaves with the POM-POMS, because it spreads when it is planted in an outdoor environment. The average height of the miniature bonsai ranges from approximately 3 inches (7.6 cm) to about 4 feet (1.2 m). The best known for its hardy, the Boxwood Bonsai tree grows in an upright position using a robust bark and a root system.
Whether the cultivation of Boxwood bonsai inside or out, the plant must be connected as often as possible, preferably when the soil dries. Gardening experts recommend to watered bonsai thoroughly so that it remains hydrated from the top of the soil to the bottom. Leaving bonsai dry for longer periods of time increases the problem of root and leaves damage.
Boxwood Bonsai is doing well in sunlight and partial shadow. While the miniature tree tolerates cold and hot temperatures, the protection of the shadow keeps the plant juiceou and healthy. Areas such as mulch beds, wells of windows and uneven, well -circulated rooms are several examples of bonsai plant protection. Direct morning sunlight best nourishes the bonsai tree because it is not too warm. The afternoon sunlight threatens the miniature tree because it tends to be warmer compared to the morning and can therefore shoot leaves.
From spring to fall, gardeners of this tree bonsai should apply organic liquid fertilizer for two weeks. Some options include organic seaweed or fish emulsion. Organic pellets can also be fed into a box. Approximately every three years, the bonsai tree should be transplanted or moved to allow space for the growth of the new root and leaves.