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Bonsai Tree Care Made Easy
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APOGLA Tree Care 2010
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Learn The Tips And Secrets On Caring For Your Bonsai. Over 50 Color Photos!
Bonsai Care Secrets
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Learn how to raise and care for a fig tree, including pruning and harvesting, in this free online gardening instructional video on fruit tree cultivation and care. Expert: Gale Gassiot Bio: Gale Gassiot makes her own organic compost or “gardener’s black gold.”
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Here are 3 helpful tips in choosing the right pot for your bonsai tree. For more tips, subscribe to this channel or visit our blog at CareofBonsaiTrees.com.
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www.easybonsaigarden.com is Where you Will Find The 7 Bonsai Tree care Secrets – Learn How to Grow, Prune, and Care for Bonsai Trees. Claim your free Bonsai Tree Care guides!
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Ongoing creation work on an old Chinese Elm bonsai. Branch pruning and wiring for future ramification.
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Despite our best efforts with our care of bonsai trees, our trees can get diseases and we need to be able to identify them and know how to combat such fungal infections such as mildew, rusts and black spot.
Mildew is a white mould forming on the foliage. It extracts the sap from the tree. It then spores over winter and emerges with the buds and foliage in the spring.
Rusts are another fungal disease that causes raised brown and or orange areas on the underside of leaves. This is especially found in Beech or Birch species.
Black Spot is a cluster of black spots on the surface of the leaves which results in the foliage turning yellow and then dropping off. This type of fungi is commonly found on Chinese Elms.
You need to be aware with your care of bonsai trees, that there are three main ways to treat fungi so it is best to think about what you are trying to achieve and match that up with the appropriate type of fungicide before you treat your tree.
1. PROTECTANT is a fungicide that will shield healthy tissue from invasion.
2. ERADICANT will kill fungi that have already invaded the plant.
3. SYSTEMIC fungicide spreads within the plant and can protect areas that have not been directly affected by the fungi.
The following is a list of chemicals that appear to work best on fungal infections:
Mildew: Triadimefon
Rust: Chlorothalonil, Mancozeb, Propiconazole
Black Spot: as per the others above and Benomyl
When trying out fungal treatment, it is best that you do not treat the entire area until you gauge how that particular fungicide affects your tree. Just start by treating a small piece of the tree and see how it responds before going over the whole plant.
Fungus is spread via water and thrives in warm wet conditions. Before you water your tree, check to see if there is any fungus. If you see that there is, it is best that you do not spray too much water onto the foliage as the water helps the spores to travel. Also consider that during long periods of warm rainy weather it is best to shelter your tree from the rain for a while so to give it a spell from those warm, wet conditions.
As is always the case, prevention is better than the cure and this holds true with the care of bonsai trees. You can assist your tree to ward off infections by keeping your tree healthy and seeing that it is fed and watered adequately, given plenty of fresh air and sunshine, kept dust and debris free and not placed under any unnecessary stress.
In addition to all your regular care of bonsai trees, stay on the lookout for fungi and get rid of them quickly so that your tree will continue to thrive in good health.
If you would like to find out more on the best way to take care of bonsai trees bonsai trees care
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When my mother-in-law said that she was going away for six months,and that she needed someone to care for her bonsais, I thought, how difficult could bonsai trees care be? And I naively offered to care for her collection of Bonsai trees in her absence.
I thought it would be simply a matter of watering them once a week then leaving them to their own devices. It did not take long and many of them started to turn brown and looked quite seedy. I needed to do something in a hurry. It would never do to have my mother-in-law return to find them all dead! How could I explain that I knew nothing about bonsai trees care? But what was I doing wrong?
Was I giving them too much water?
Should I keep them outside or inside?
Did I need to repot any of them? If I did need to repot any, what sort of pot did I need?
I had no idea where to begin the pruning………….
Bonsai can sometimes succumb to insects and diseases – maybe this was my problem.
I also thought, if the worst came to the worst and I actually killed one or two, then maybe I could buy some seedlings and make a bonsai of my own to replace it. I was finding out that bonsai trees are very sensitive to their conditions and you need to learn how to look after these beautiful plants – otherwise they will die, quickly!!
I did find help – and not only did I manage to rescue by mother-in-laws bonsai trees, I discovered a soothing hobby which provides hours of enjoyment and an aesthetic and interesting focal point in my home.
I’m sure you know bonsai trees are miniature, natural trees grown as an art form. Their roots are clipped to hinder growth. Trees can grow healthily and beautifully for decades, and as they mature, they change shape. The technique originated in China then Japan and has been practiced for centuries. They are grown in pots and, sometimes with pruning and sometimes without, form sculptured, often windswept shapes that speak to me of mystical places.
There are some secrets to keeping a bonsai healthy but I have discovered that bonsai trees care is actually quite easy, if you know what you are doing in regard to the watering, fertilizing and pruning. With just a little knowledge you will be able to trim and pinch your miniature tree to train it to grow into interesting, aesthetically pleasing shapes that will amaze your family and friends.
And the next time you are asked to be responsible for caring for bonsai trees , you will be able to say with confidence, of course I know about bonsai trees care. And you know that you will!!
If you’d like to learn more about the tips onBonsai Trees care mentioned in this article, you can do so here: http://www.bonsai-trees-care.com
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The best type of soil for bonsai plants is any soil that is made of composted tree bark or any type of foliage. Provide nutrition to bonsai trees with help from a sustainable gardener in this free video on bonsai gardening and plant care.
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