Species

The Hawaiian umbrella bonsai (Schefflera arboricola) is a tropical tree native to Australia. This tree can also commonly be found in Southeast Asia.

Ilex crenata, also commonly known as Ilex, Japanese holly, or box-leaved holly, is an evergreen shrub that is often used as a hedge or, in this case, a bonsai.

Oak (Quercus) trees are not yet well known as bonsai. Their broad leaves make them undesirable when it comes to the art of cultivating miniature trees.

Cedar bonsai are quite a rare sighting even though they make excellent bonsai specimens. They can be quite difficult to care for and need an experienced hand to train them.

Citrus bonsai are evergreen trees that are quite commonly seen around the world. These trees are native to Asia but can be found all over the world due to their popularity as fruit orchids on farms.

Adenium is a small genus of succulent trees known for their beautiful flowers and bulbous stem (caudex). Adenium obesum, or desert rose, is the plant that is most frequently grown.

St Thomas and some other Virgin Islands in the summer months would flicker with the spectacular glow of the Delonix regia, otherwise nicknamed the glorious flame tree. The tree is originally native to Madagascar, an island just off the coast of Africa.

Are you looking for a unique bonsai to liven up your porch? Bald cypress bonsai might just be the perfect choice for you. It has interesting foliage that will only fall quite far into winter and can be shaped into interesting forms.

Buxus bonsai, also known as boxwood, are evergreen trees that are used as bonsai that are part of the Buxus genus. This genus contains over 70 tree species. These species of trees can be found in Asia, Europe, Africa, and Central America.

Azalea forms part of the Rhododendron genus that contains around 1000 tree species. Of all these species, Satsuki azalea (Rhododendron indicum), Kurume azalea (Rhododendron kiusianum x R. obtusum), and Kaempferi Azaleas (Rhododendron kaempferi) are most commonly used as bonsai.