bonsai plants

Bonsai is a plant or tree dwarfed in a shallow pot with the aim of making miniatures from the original shape of a large old tree in the wild. Planting is carried out in shallow pots called bills. The term bonsai is also used for traditional Japanese art in the maintenance of plants or trees in shallow pots, and an appreciation of the beauty of the shape of branches, leaves, stems and roots of trees, and shallow pots that become containers, or the overall shape of plants or trees. Bonsai is Japanese pronunciation for penzai.

This art includes various techniques of cutting and trimming plants, wiring branches and tree branches by wrapping the wire or bending it with wire ties, and making the roots spread on the rock. Making bonsai takes a long time and involves a variety of jobs, including fertilizer, pruning, plant formation, watering, and replacing pots and soil. Plants or trees are dwarfed by cutting their roots and branches. Trees are formed with the help of wire on the twigs and buds. Wire must be taken before it can scratch the skin of the tree branch. Plants are living things, and no bonsai can be said to be finished or finished. Changes that occur continuously in plants according to the season or natural conditions is one of the attractions of bonsai.