How to watering Mini Bonsai Step By Step





 How to watering Mini Bonsai Step By Step 








 How to watering Mini Bonsai


As super-mini bonsai are planted in such a small amount of soil, water retention is poor and soil dries out rapidly. Therefore, watering is the most important aspect of maintenance. 




Water thoroughly


 It’s not good to have either too little or too much moisture in the soil in the pot. If there is too little, the bonsai will not be able to develop properly, while too much moisture means the roots are constantly soaking in water, leading to root decay. The frequency with which you water must be altered according to the season. A rough guideline is to water twice a day in summer; once a day in spring and fall and once every three days in winter. Use a watering can if you’re growing bonsai outside, or soak them water if your space makes using a can awkward. Either way, the key is to water thoroughly—to the extent that water is dripping from the base of the pot. It’s important to get water flowing through the pot. Rather than giving a lot of water at once, water regularly to maintain appropriate moisture levels. Moss acts as a barometer for watering There is an obvious aesthetic reason for planting moss with bonsai, but moss also acts as a barometer for managing watering as it changes color and withers if it receives too little or too much water. Conversely, if it receives the right amount of water, sunlight and fresh air, it will be a healthy, luxuriant green. Moss growing well is a sign that you are watering properly




 1. Moss not only improves the appearance of bonsai, but also acts as a watering barometer.




 2. If growing bonsai outdoors, use a watering can to distribute moisture evenly. Rather than giving plants a lot of water all at once, water thoroughly by showering them a little at a time. When they have been watered once, wait a little while and water again, then wait and repeat once more to ensure they have received plenty of water.
















 3. On balconies and in cramped places where it’s hard to use a watering can, fill a container with water and soak plants instead. Gently submerge the entire pot until bubbles start appearing. Leave the pot in the water until the bubbles stop forming 









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