Species

Hinoki bonsai, also known as Hinoki Cypress, Hinoki False Cypress, and Chamaecyparis obtusa, is an evergreen coniferous tree native to Southern Japan and Taiwan.

If you’re looking for a challenge, then this outdoor bonsai is a great option.

Fukien Tea tree, also known as Philippine Tea tree, Carmona retusa, or Ehretia microphylla, is a flowering tree that is often used as an indoor bonsai. It is native to southeast Asia and Australia, but its name comes from the origin of the bonsai which is Fukien or Fujian in China.

The pine or genus pinus has well over 100 species, most of which are responsive to bonsai art. The most popular species used is pinus thunbergii, commonly known as the Japanese black pine. Its historical home is throughout coastal regions of Asia.

Larch, also known by its scientific name Larix, is a tall coniferous Bonsai that grows in many varieties.

What they all have in common are their hardy and low-maintenance care, along with gorgeous buds that appear in the springtime.

Coming from the wild tree that produces the sweet, red pomegranate fruit, this bonsai is a beautiful brownish-gray wood with oblong, vibrant green leaves that part for the occasional red or pink blooms in the Summer.

With such easy care needs and a robust appearance, it’s no wonder why this tree is so popular in the bonsai world!

Have you ever admired a Chinese elm tree (Ulmus parvifolia)? These entrancing trees can grow to 80 feet, and there is no chance that you could grow that kind of tree inside your home. Or can you?

Chinese elm bonsai is the solution to this problem.

The maple bonsai is also known as Acer Palmatum and heralds from Japan, Korea and China. Its botanical name refers to the palm of the hand and the delicate finger-like leaves that boast a beautiful range of glorious colours throughout its seasons. The leaves have five-lacy-pointed lobes, and it has greenish-yellow flowers that appear in the early summer months.

The Juniper bonsai is a coniferous plant that belongs to the Cypress family. It is one of the easiest to keep, and over time, the trunk becomes twisted and gnarly, making it unique and attractive.

You can identify the type of your juniper bonsai; one type has leaves that are spiky blue-green