Grandpa went up the mountain and dug out a pine tree, and after transforming it into a bonsai, it looked stunningly beautiful

Grandpa spent several decades and put in a lot of effort without any particular inspiration, so his father began to consider new things. He found making bonsai very amusing, and after crossing the mountain, one day he went over a small hillside and clearly discovered many pine trees. They looked good, so he began digging up bonsai material.

Watching others make bonsai is an even more unusual sight. His father felt he had chosen this pine tree, and the result was quite good. When the pine seedling is planted in the pot, cutting the roots as openly as possible toward a certain fresh soil, the tree's roots spread through the potting soil, and the soil is in true root contact, which benefits growth and survival.

Pine bonsai are austere and ancient in style, planted deep in ceramic pots or glazed ceramic pots. The shape of the catchment area differs from the shape of the tree; the cliff style is a form for an advanced thousand-pot basin, with dry, deep, slanted, horizontal rectangular basins or oval basins.

Pine bonsai soil is commonly based mainly on firm, breathable black stone powder, river sand, construction stone powder, coal cinder, and the like. In addition, these culture soils are very easy to obtain. After planting, the soil covering can be inserted down to the tree's roots. The depth is about 3 inches.

The potting shape of the pine tree is based on climbing support and pruning. Climbing bars should be stopped during the dormant period, using brown ties, without revealing the main crickets, branches, and curved mounds of natural posture. Branches and leaves are cut into thin slices or hemispheres, with uneven layers.

Bonsai-making skill is a foundational task. Every process is done responsibly, ancient and old like magic. The creation of art bonsai is achieved through diligence and intelligence, and only in creation can it be attained.