How do you care for a landscape bonsai? These maintenance details must be paid attention to

The care of landscape bonsai is a bit more demanding than that of tree-stump bonsai. During the maintenance of landscape bonsai, many details must be paid close attention to. The most important part of landscape bonsai care is the care of the plants within it, especially the woody plants grown on the mountains. This is because the plants grown on the rocks in a landscape bonsai have little soil, and watering is also relatively difficult; a moment of neglect can cause the plants to dry up, so the plants and rocks must be misted frequently to ensure the water the plants need is never interrupted.

Likewise, the plants grown in a landscape bonsai have little soil, and repotting the soil is not convenient, so the nutrients the plants need to grow are limited; therefore they must be fertilized frequently, and when fertilizing plants on rocks, a relatively dilute liquid fertilizer should be used, and the amount should not be too much.

Landscape bonsai generally grow moss, and sometimes the moss grows very fast and easily covers the original texture of the rocks, reducing their ornamental value. At this point, some unnecessary moss should be scraped off to maintain the original state. The other plants must also be pruned frequently, and the rocks rinsed to remove dust, water stains and other accumulated matter.

For landscape bonsai kept indoors, water must be stored in all four seasons; if kept outdoors, water needs to be stored in the basin in spring, summer and autumn, while in winter they should be kept dry. Bonsai that hold water must have the water changed frequently to keep the basin water clean. Besides changing the water regularly, the basin must also be washed and wiped clean on a regular basis to prevent algae and other contamination.

Landscape bonsai must not be exposed to direct sunlight, nor to rain, and wind protection must also be paid attention to, so as to avoid the stones toppling and the basin breaking. It is recommended to place them indoors, or in a corridor or under the eaves. In winter, cold protection measures must be taken, and they must not be placed in food; in summer they must not be exposed to scorching sun, and in summer they should be placed where there is no direct sunlight. When moving them, hold the main parts to prevent breakage. Making a landscape bonsai requires care, and maintaining it requires patience; bonsai cultivate character and delight the mood. Do you like bonsai?