Sharing exquisite Serissa japonica bonsai, the last pot blooms as beautifully as snow in June

Today we are sharing a few pots of Serissa japonica bonsai, all shaped by wiring the branches ourselves. Although they are not very perfect, we like them very much, and this is also a little sense of achievement of our own. The branches of Serissa japonica are very soft and very suitable for shaping, and the roots have strong expansion ability, with root forms like those of a banyan tree, so Serissa japonica can be cultivated into a root landscape by raising the roots. It also blooms white, and from June it can bloom for several months. When the whole pot is in bloom, it is like snow falling in June. It is a very good bonsai material. Today we are sharing a few pots of exquisite Serissa japonica bonsai. The last pot blooms beautifully, with flowers like snow flying in June.

The two pots of Serissa japonica bonsai in the picture above are made into the phoenix spreading its wings shape, left-right symmetrical. These two pots of Serissa japonica bonsai have been cared for for four years, directly from small seedlings to this size, and while caring for them they were wired and shaped. Now the shape has come out, and the density of the branches is just right. With attention to care later, a satisfactory phoenix spreading its wings will soon be created.

The pot of Serissa japonica bonsai above is made into a triangular pagoda shape, imitating the shaping characteristics of Podocarpus macrophyllus. The overall shape is a triangle, and each layer below is made into a small triangle. My skill is not up to standard, so the coordination of the branches does not look very good, the branches are rather far apart, the sense of space is not strong, and the proportion of the bottom support is also too high. In short, this pot of Serissa japonica bonsai is not quite up to standard, and later it still needs stronger pruning and adjustment, cultivating some new branches to serve as green leaf accompaniment, and slowly correcting it according to the trend of my triangular pagoda shape.

This pot of Serissa japonica bonsai is also made into a pagoda triangle. The branch spacing of this pot of Serissa japonica bonsai is controlled very well, and the proportions look better than the previous pot, especially the proportion of the bottom support, which is controlled very well. The distance between the lower right branch and the flower pot is very good. For this pot of Serissa japonica bonsai, I think the key point of later transformation is the development of the roots. We can see that the roots of the Serissa japonica already have some shape. I plan to add stone elements to create a root-on-stone bonsai. I think it is a good choice, because I think that for the roots to look good, a root-on-stone bonsai is a good choice.

Let's look at the last pot, especially this one. It has already bloomed, and the snow-white flowers are like snow flying in June. Many flower buds can be seen. Although the blooming is not yet bursting with flowers, I really like the blooming posture. The few pots of Serissa japonica bonsai shared today have all been cared for for four years, almost all from small seedlings to large plants. Every time the branches are wired and shaped, it is a harvest. It can be seen that the few pots of Serissa japonica bonsai I made are mainly in the triangular pagoda shape, combined with the phoenix spreading its wings shape.

A few pots of exquisite Serissa japonica bonsai, the last pot blooms beautifully and has already bloomed. Friends who love bonsai, come and take a look. I hope everyone can give some suggestions for my few pots of Serissa japonica bonsai. Do you like Serissa japonica?