Wednesday, February 17, 2016

The word "Bonsai" is a Japanese term "planted in containers" literally. Creating Bonsai Trees is an art, which is derived from an ancient Chinese horticultural practice that was redeveloped under the influence of Japanese Zen Buddhism.

A bonsai starts created with a specimen of source material. It can cutting, sowing or small tree of a suitable include for bonsai development types. A bonsai tree, almost any woody stemmed tree are created. , Some species are more popular than others for creating miniature trees make only because of the small leaves or needles, only to have them for the compact optical frames suitable

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Image by Roger Ferrer Ibáñez via Flickr

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Image by Roger Ferrer Ibáñez via Flickr confuse

Sometimes bonsai practice with the shadows. Dwarfing refers to research, discovery or creation of plants that are permanent, genetic miniatures of existing species. Bonsai is completely different and includes techniques with pruning, root reduction, potting, defoliation, and grafting to the miniature versions of small trees, the shape and style of mature, full size mimic tree.

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Image by Roger Ferrer Ibáñez on Flickr

The history of bonsai comes from the 6th century. The Japanese art of bonsai was originally derived from the Chinese practice of penjing.

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Image by Antonio Tajuelo via Flickr

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Image by Antonio Tajuelo via Flickr

Depending on the size of a bonsai tree, there are common names that are linked. Here is a list of Japanese names and sizes

Great bonsai :.
Imperal Bonsai - 60-80 inches (152- 203 cm)
Hachi-UYE - 40-60 inches (102-152 cm)
Dai / Omono - 30-48 inches (76 to 122 cm)

Medium Bonsai:
Chiu / Chumono - 16-36 inches (41- 91 cm)
Katade-Mochi - 10 to 18 inches (25 to 46 cm)

miniature bonsai:
Komono - 6-10 inches (15-25 cm)
Mame - 5-8 inches (13-20 cm)
shohin - 6.2 inches (15.5 cm)
Shito - 2-4 inches (10.5 cm)
Keshitsubo - 1-3 incehs (3-8 cm)

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Image by Andreas D. via Flickr

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Image by via Flickr publikaccion

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Image by Mike via Flickr

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Image by Chris Guise via Flickr

Picture of the monk via Flickr

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