Appreciation of 3 Fun Bonsai Styles in a Photo Gallery
After growing flowering plants for a long time, perhaps you too can try your hand at bonsai with a calm and ordinary mind. Their shapes are relatively long-lasting and easy to care for, and more importantly, they may help you rediscover that lingering childlike wonder.
Golden Pond
Create a small ecological space for little goldfish? That's right - plants above, goldfish below, in harmony with each other and benefiting each other, and it can also bring you a closer feeling of nature.
Materials: New Zealand flax leaves, ivy, pothos, aquatic plants, tree roots, small goldfish
Instructions: When making it, first place white pebbles, then bury the plants. Put the taller plants at the back. Near the center of the water, you can place pothos, ivy, and tree roots to create a natural barrier for the goldfish. Finally, add water and place the goldfish and aquatic plants in. Don't forget that the water needs to be left in the open air for several days before it can be used.
A Free Heart
Birdcages have always been used to confine birds, but this bonsai lets the birds fly outside the cage and lets the plants extend beyond the birdcage, breaking convention and looking delightful to the eye.
Materials: ivy, pothos
Instructions: Plant ivy and pothos into the moss ball and place it inside the birdcage. As it grows, the branches and leaves will slowly extend out of the birdcage, seeking sunlight.
Glass Bottle
With the popularity of water-grown plants, this set of simple-to-make, cute, and compact floral arrangements is sure to be loved by urban dwellers as well.
Materials: wire, glass bottle, small flowerpot, wooden board, nails, green plants
Instructions: Use wire to make a layer of “clothing” for the glass bottle to support it, hang it on a firmly nailed small wooden board, then hang a small flowerpot to add a garden atmosphere. Casually insert a few leafy branches or fresh flowers into the glass bottle, and the scene is complete.
Sharing 3 Fun Bonsai Styles with You (Photo Gallery)
China Landscape Web, February 19 news: After growing flowering plants for a long time, perhaps you too can try your hand at bonsai with a calm and ordinary mind. Their shapes are relatively long-lasting and easy to care for, and more importantly, they may help you rediscover that lingering childlike wonder.
Golden Pond
Create a small ecological space for little goldfish? That's right - plants above, goldfish below, in harmony with each other and benefiting each other, and it can also bring you a closer feeling of nature.
Materials: New Zealand flax leaves, ivy, pothos, aquatic plants, tree roots, small goldfish
Instructions: When making it, first place white pebbles, then bury the plants. Put the taller plants at the back. Near the center of the water, you can place pothos, ivy, and tree roots to create a natural barrier for the goldfish. Finally, add water and place the goldfish and aquatic plants in. Don't forget that the water needs to be left in the open air for several days before it can be used.
A Free Heart
Birdcages have always been used to confine birds, but this bonsai lets the birds fly outside the cage and lets the plants extend beyond the birdcage, breaking convention and looking delightful to the eye.
Materials: ivy, pothos
Instructions: Plant ivy and pothos into the moss ball and place it inside the birdcage. As it grows, the branches and leaves will slowly extend out of the birdcage, seeking sunlight.
Glass Bottle
With the popularity of water-grown plants, this set of simple-to-make, cute, and compact floral arrangements is sure to be loved by urban dwellers as well.
Materials: wire, glass bottle, small flowerpot, wooden board, nails, green plants
Instructions: Use wire to make a layer of “clothing” for the glass bottle to support it, hang it on a firmly nailed small wooden board, then hang a small flowerpot to add a garden atmosphere. Casually insert a few leafy branches or fresh flowers into the glass bottle, and the scene is complete.