Fruit Tree Bonsai Pictures, Fruit Tree Bonsai Making Techniques and Care
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(◕‿◕✿)Plant Cultivation, this article originates from [Decoration Information]
Bonsai art has always been a peculiar splash of color in our country's traditional culture, and fruit tree bonsai rightly deserves to be an important part of bonsai art. Compared with traditional bonsai, since the art pursued by traditional bonsai demands too much emphasis on displaying the vigor and age of the tree body, the techniques used are mostly methods like pruning and shaping, and a single bonsai may take more than ten years to take shape, some even several decades. Once formed, bonsai also have very high care requirements. Fruit tree bonsai, however, is different: it combines form, color, posture and charm in one, and has high ornamental value. Therefore it easily finds its way into ordinary people's lives. Here, the editor invites everyone to enjoy pictures of fruit tree bonsai:
Fruit Tree Bonsai Pictures and Making Techniques: 1. Soil:The soil used is a prepared nutrient soil; adjust the ratio and add other raw materials appropriately according to the tree species, the pot used and the care environment. For example: the root system of peach has very poor waterlogging tolerance, so the pot soil needs to use a loose, well-aerated nutrient soil. In this case, if glazed pots and purple clay pots are used, ordinary nutrient soil cannot meet the root system's need for respiration.
2. Watering:Watering is a rather skill-testing task. We do it often, yet still find it hard to master well. When watering, one should follow the principles of "see dry, see wet" and "water until thoroughly soaked." In simple terms, when we find the pot soil has dried and turned white, that is when to water, which is the so-called "see dry, see wet." The so-called "water until thoroughly soaked" means that after watering, upon checking the potted tree, a small amount of water seeps from the hole at the bottom of the pot. On the whole, the goal is to keep the moisture of the upper and lower pot soil consistent. The editor shows everyone pictures of fruit tree bonsai in a good growing state:
3. Fertilizing:Theoretically speaking, when trees grow, bloom and bear fruit, and the fruit develops, they need a great deal of nutrient supply. But the pot soil of fruit tree bonsai is small in volume, and its soil nutrient storage capacity is weak, even almost nonexistent, and it will be worn away entirely as water drains away. The nutrients within the pot soil alone cannot possibly satisfy the growth of the bonsai. So, under normal circumstances, we apply multiple nutrient elements during the growing season to ensure the potted tree can grow vigorously and bloom and bear fruit. At this time, in order to prevent the danger of fertilizer burn from over-fertilizing, one should "apply thin fertilizer frequently."
Fruit Tree Bonsai Pictures and Care 1. Choose the best grafting time:Fruit tree bonsai grafting includes early spring grafting, summer grafting and autumn grafting. Early spring grafting is carried out before the fruit tree bonsai buds; summer grafting is carried out after the scion buds have matured; autumn grafting is carried out in late summer and early autumn.
2. Prune branches and keep the rootstock:When pruning, remove the upper ones and keep the lower ones, to reduce the wound surface; do not leave wounds on the trunk and rootstock stubs. Keep stubs according to environmental conditions; control the height and shrink the crown. The number and length of stubs kept should be determined by the tree shape and tree age; retain the lower main branches and keep the rootstock. The editor shows everyone pictures of fruit tree bonsai with relatively good shaping:
Conclusion:Fruit tree bonsai fuses fruit tree cultivation techniques with traditional bonsai art. A single potted plant already encompasses multiple functions: enjoying flowers, viewing fruit, and taking in the scenery. In spring the flowers are wonderfully bright and beautiful; in summer it is full of vitality, and as you watch the fruit grow from small to large, what you see is the growth of your own achievement. Although the production and care of fruit tree bonsai require a certain amount of skill and a great deal of effort, this is also its. I wonder, after enjoying so many fruit tree bonsai pictures, has everyone come to like fruit tree bonsai?
Fruit Tree Bonsai Pictures, Fruit Tree Bonsai Making Techniques and Care
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Fruit tree bonsai refers to planting fruit trees in a pot only a foot or so wide, and through artistic processing, displaying the ancient and varied fruit stump, the twisted and coiled exposed roots, and the large, brightly colored fruit: an artwork with both ornamental value and economic value. Today the editor will briefly introduce the making techniques and care of fruit tree bonsai, and take everyone to enjoy pictures of fruit tree bonsai.
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Fruit tree bonsai must be guaranteed to bear fruit and have scenery to view, and for fruit trees to bear fruit they must be able to form flower buds; trees that grow too vigorously or too weakly are both unlikely to form flower buds, and therefore the tree vigor must be controlled to a level that is neither strong nor weak. Dwarfing technology is one of the main measures for achieving physiological balance, and of course there are also management measures for soil, fertilizer and water, etc.
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Taking advantage of the irreversibility of the tree's phylogenetic stage, flower-bearing branch groups are used as scions to promote earlier fruiting and at the same time induce dwarfing. The fruiting branch groups are selected from mature fruit trees; the previous year, after flowering, healthy and beautifully shaped fruiting branches are chosen, and the overly dense new branches, diseased and weak branches, crossing branches and parallel branches on the fruiting branches are pruned away, and they are trained into a scalene triangle shape. The following spring they are grafted onto a rootstock already potted, and in the same year or the next year they can bloom, bear fruit and take shape.
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We all know fruit trees are very tall. If dwarfing treatment is not carried out, the bonsai will appear extremely tall and inconvenient to place. Therefore fruit tree bonsai must be dwarfed. In order to obtain extremely dwarf fruit trees, making full use of the dwarfing ability of the dwarfing rootstocks of various tree species, so that the fruit trees are controlled and form dwarf fruit trees, is one of the most effective methods. Dwarfing rootstocks can make grafted seedlings fruit earlier, and early fruiting can in turn inhibit the growth of the tree body and reduce the tree body's construction.
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If a bonsai is to be beautiful, one must learn to prune and shape it, and fruit tree bonsai is the same. Pruning is an auxiliary means of dwarfing fruit trees. Pruning is mainly to control tree height and stabilize the tree shape, with the focus on pruning during the growing season; generally it is a pruning method of suppressing the top and supporting the bottom, letting branches extend freely, reducing the nutrients consumed by building the tree body, and increasing the accumulation of organic matter in the lower part of the tree body, which is beneficial to flower bud differentiation and fruit growth.
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1. Light: Northern fruit tree bonsai are mostly light-loving tree species, and during the growing season require sufficient light. For home care, place them mostly on a balcony or in a bright spot below a window.
2. Watering: Fruit tree bonsai need more water than flowers, especially in the high-temperature season. Pay attention to "see dry, see wet" and water accordingly, 1—2 times a day.
3. Fertilizing: The "flower fertilizer" sold in flower shops is fine; apply "thin and frequent" once every 7-10 days.
4. Pruning and shaping: According to personal preference, training, pulling and coiling are all fine. Pruning: it is best to cut once the flower buds are recognized, that is, when the flower buds first appear. Cut below each flower, and leave the head and the shape.
5. Pests and diseases: Because this garden's pest and disease control management system is strict, after entering the home there is also no source of infection, so generally you can care for it with peace of mind. For borers and red spider mites, you can mash garlic and chives, soak them in 5-10 times their amount of water, and then spray.
6. Placement: Place outdoors in a spot sheltered from the wind and facing the sun, and wrap the pot tightly with plastic sheeting. If there is empty ground, you can dig a pit, bury the pot firmly with soil, and water it thoroughly.
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But traditional bonsai art excessively demands the vigor and age of the tree body, and often uses strong pruning and strong shaping techniques, so that a single bonsai work often wastes more than ten years to take shape. Fruit tree bonsai, however, is relatively convenient, so it is increasingly favored by many ordinary families. Today the editor's introduction to the making and care of fruit tree bonsai ends here. Thank you all for enjoying it.
Fruit Tree Bonsai Making and Care Techniques
Fruit Tree Bonsai Making and Care Techniques
Bonsai art has always been a peculiar splash of color in our country's traditional culture, and fruit tree bonsai rightly deserves to be an important part of bonsai art. Compared with traditional bonsai, since the art pursued by traditional bonsai demands too much emphasis on displaying the vigor and age of the tree body, the techniques used are mostly methods like pruning and shaping, and a single bonsai may take more than ten years to take shape, some even several decades. Once formed, bonsai also have very high care requirements. Fruit tree bonsai, however, is different: it combines form, color, posture and charm in one, and has high ornamental value. Therefore it easily finds its way into ordinary people's lives. Here, please enjoy pictures of fruit tree bonsai:
Fruit Tree Bonsai Pictures and Making Techniques: 1. Soil:The soil used is a prepared nutrient soil; adjust the ratio and add other raw materials appropriately according to the tree species, the pot used and the care environment. For example: the root system of peach has very poor waterlogging tolerance, so the pot soil needs to use a loose, well-aerated nutrient soil. In this case, if glazed pots and purple clay pots are used, ordinary nutrient soil cannot meet the root system's need for respiration.
2. Watering:Watering is a rather skill-testing task. We do it often, yet still find it hard to master well. When watering, one should follow the principles of "see dry, see wet" and "water until thoroughly soaked." In simple terms, when we find the pot soil has dried and turned white, that is when to water, which is the so-called "see dry, see wet." The so-called "water until thoroughly soaked" means that after watering, upon checking the potted tree, a small amount of water seeps from the hole at the bottom of the pot. On the whole, the goal is to keep the moisture of the upper and lower pot soil consistent. The editor shows everyone pictures of fruit tree bonsai in a good growing state:
3. Fertilizing:Theoretically speaking, when trees grow, bloom and bear fruit, and the fruit develops, they need a great deal of nutrient supply. But the pot soil of fruit tree bonsai is small in volume, and its soil nutrient storage capacity is weak, even almost nonexistent, and it will be worn away entirely as water drains away. The nutrients within the pot soil alone cannot possibly satisfy the growth of the bonsai. So, under normal circumstances, we apply multiple nutrient elements during the growing season to ensure the potted tree can grow vigorously and bloom and bear fruit. At this time, in order to prevent the danger of fertilizer burn from over-fertilizing, one should "apply thin fertilizer frequently."
Fruit Tree Bonsai Pictures and Care 1. Choose the best grafting time:Fruit tree bonsai grafting includes early spring grafting, summer grafting and autumn grafting. Early spring grafting is carried out before the fruit tree bonsai buds; summer grafting is carried out after the scion buds have matured; autumn grafting is carried out in late summer and early autumn.
2. Prune branches and keep the rootstock:When pruning, remove the upper ones and keep the lower ones, to reduce the wound surface; do not leave wounds on the trunk and rootstock stubs. Keep stubs according to environmental conditions; control the height and shrink the crown. The number and length of stubs kept should be determined by the tree shape and tree age; retain the lower main branches and keep the rootstock. The editor shows everyone pictures of fruit tree bonsai with relatively good shaping:
Conclusion:Fruit tree bonsai fuses fruit tree cultivation techniques with traditional bonsai art. A single potted plant already encompasses multiple functions: enjoying flowers, viewing fruit, and taking in the scenery. In spring the flowers are wonderfully bright and beautiful; in summer it is full of vitality, and as you watch the fruit grow from small to large, what you see is the growth of your own achievement. Although the production and care of fruit tree bonsai require a certain amount of skill and a great deal of effort, this is also its. I wonder, after enjoying so many fruit tree bonsai pictures, has everyone come to like fruit tree bonsai?