Varieties of Bonsai Tree Types

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There are basically two Bonsai tree types that you can grow successfully, with many ranges in each type that you can choose according to your taste.
Bonsai was first started nearly two thousand years ago from China.
It was however, the Japanese, who developed the various propagating styles and techniques.
The Two Bonsai Types One is the indoor bonsai plants which are ideally grown in homes and offices.
Most tropical or subtropical plants make good indoor trees.
They will blossom and stay healthy for a long period if they are well cared for.
Requirements For Growth All plants need adequate sunlight.
Water your bonsai tree, with the right amount of water after placing it in a window, where it receives sufficient sunlight.
Make sure the plant is never dry and too much water can make root rot happen.
Use water-soluble good quality fertilizers that contain all the right nutrients.
The plant should receive fertilizers once a week, in summer and once every 4 weeks, in winter.
The Different Types Of Indoor Bonsai Tree Types Specimens of Bonsai tree types are the Chinese Elm (the so called Ulmus parvifolia), Chinese Snow Rose or also known as Serissa, Fukien Tea Tree, Baby Jade, Chinese bird plum, and the so-called Ficus salicifolia or Narrow Leaf.
In addition, there are the Paper Flower otherwise known as Bougainville and Bougainvillea, the well-known Money Tree known also as Pachira aquatic and a Good Fortune Tree, Chinese pepper, Buddhist Pine, as well as Sacred Bamboo or Nandina domestica and Chinese Privet.
The other Bonsai tree types are those that grow well in the open air and can be subdivided further into the following two categories: Evergreen bonsai tree and the Deciduous bonsai.
These can grow to be real beauties with proper nutrition and care.
The Evergreen Bonsai does not shed its leaves in any of the four seasons.
However they become dormant in the winter season during which time the leaves turn dull green or yellow in some cases.
The Deciduous Bonsai tree type loses its leaves in fall and become dormant during the winter and the leaves begin to grow in spring.
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