Bonsai Display Table 13.75″ x 10.75″ x 2.25″
This beautifully handcrafted, dark brown display table is fashioned from hardwood and bears the trade name of Merabu. The botanical name is Intsia. As a hardwood, Merabu is one of the world’s most stable woods, rivaling the stability of Teak and is 150% as hard as Red Oak. Not only is it a most attractive accessory, but it has vital strength properties comparable to that of European Beech and better than many other joining timbers. The grain and growth ring figure of Merabu, together with its dark red-brown color, make it a fitting enhancement to the display of your bonsai tree. 13.75″ x 10.75″ x 2.25″.br> |
This is a preview of
Japanese bonsai - Bonsai Display Table 13.75″ x 10.75″ x 2.25″
.
Read the full post (158 words, 1 image, estimated 38 secs reading time) February 18th, 2009
Rosewood Display Table 15″ x 7″ x 2″ R4162/S
Hand-carved Rosewood Display Table |
Retail: $0.00
Your Price: $94.95
Buy/More Info
|
-
Tip! Quickly and easily learn more about the wonderful world of Bonsai gardening and Bonsai pruning by visiting Beautiful-Bonsai-Trees.info where you will find helpful information on a variety of Bonsai styles to include the Chokkan, Forest, Kengai and Shaken style of Bonsai gardening.
Permanent link to this post (65 words, 1 image, estimated 16 secs reading time)
February 14th, 2009
Ceramic Bonsai Pot Houtoku Glazed Rectangle - Blue 9.75″x7.25″x3.0″
Houtoku brown unglazed rectangle with dragon etching. 9.75″x7.25″x3.0″ |
Retail: $0.00
Your Price: $47.95
Buy/More Info
|
-
Tip! Everyone should consider the fact that, especially during the growing period, there are some really important things to take care of. When it is only about a small collection of Bonsai, it is enough to just water the plants.
Permanent link to this post (66 words, 1 image, estimated 16 secs reading time)
February 11th, 2009
Ceramic Bonsai Pot Green Rectangle
Ceramic Bonsai Pot Green Rectangle. Ceramic bonsai pot, 10.25″ x 6.0″ x 4.75″. |
Retail: $0.00
Your Price: $26.95
Buy/More Info
|
-
Tip! Cascade style of Bonsai gardening The Cascade style or the Kengai style has the bottom trunk below the pot. The other trunks are formal upright.
Permanent link to this post (53 words, 1 image, estimated 13 secs reading time)
February 4th, 2009
Round Fluted - Glazed Tan 7.0″x2.5″
Round glazed fluted container. Tan color without drainage holes. 7.0″x2.5″ |
Retail: $0.00
Your Price: $8.95
Buy/More Info
|
-
Tip! The art of growing miniature trees is a fascinating hobby that can be pursued by anyone. If you are serious about doing bonsai, it’s best to purchase a book to give you more comprehensive instructions.
Permanent link to this post (61 words, 1 image, estimated 15 secs reading time)
January 31st, 2009
Taiwan Ficus Bonsai Tree - Curved Shaped Trunk - Large (ficus retusa)
Also known as Banyan Fig. The Retusa has small, dark green leaves which alternate up the stem and which are more oval than the Benjamina. Grey to reddish bark dotted with small, horizontal flecks, similar to tiger-like markings. All have heavy trunks and all are trained in the traditional curved shape. Among the most tolerant, versatile and trouble-free bonsai trees for indoor use. |
Retail: $0.00
Your Price: $69.95
Buy/More Info
|
-
Tip! The special shallow dish in which they grow is an important part of bonsai. While this pot can be any shape, it’s sized must be in proportion to the tree grown in it.
Permanent link to this post (118 words, 1 image, estimated 28 secs reading time)
January 27th, 2009
Ceramic Bonsai Pot - 4.75″ x 10.25″
4.75″x10.25″. Square unglazed cascade with etched designs. |
Retail: $0.00
Your Price: $59.95
Buy/More Info
|
-
Tip! Feeding your bonsai with the right fertilizer at the right time of year is imperative for keeping it in good health. The best types of fertilizers for bonsai are the pellets that slowly release nutrients into the soil, with these, you can make sure that it’s not all washed away when you water your tree.
Permanent link to this post (79 words, 1 image, estimated 19 secs reading time)
January 24th, 2009
Previous Posts
