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The bonsai fill the whole yard and there's almost no room left. Is it time to stop?

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The bonsai fill the whole yard and there's almost no room left. Is it time to stop! Haha, when you first start growing bonsai, who isn't collecting empty pots while endlessly bringing home new bonsai? Actually, there's no need to grow only the expensive ones when growing bonsai; cheap, common varieties look just as good when grown well...

The bonsai fill the whole yard and there's almost no room left. Is it time to stop! Haha

When you first start growing bonsai, who isn't collecting empty pots while endlessly bringing home new bonsai? Actually, there's no need to grow only the expensive ones when growing bonsai; cheap, common varieties look just as good when grown well.

Growing a lot of bonsai has its benefits too. For example, when watering you can do it like this, and it really feels great. And with so many bonsai grown together, they also form a small microclimate, which can hold in the humidity and temperature in the air, making it even better for the bonsai's growth.

You can try growing a rock-and-stone bonsai yourself; it's especially interesting. Also, if you grow bonsai, digging your own stumps saves a lot of money. If you can also dig up some moss on the mountain and spread it over the surface of the pot, it will instantly raise your bonsai up a notch.

When there are lots of bonsai at home, you can see bonsai wherever you go. Even though they are common varieties, you love every single pot.

Of course, there are also some pretty decent good stumps, but that depends on luck. Sometimes going up the mountain to dig stumps really tests your eye; not every kind of tree stump is suitable for making bonsai.

I wonder if you have ever had the experience of going up the mountain to dig stumps for growing bonsai?




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