Bonsai

Bonsai Bonsai is mimicking the shape of a natural tree. Literally, the word "bonsai" means "potted tree". Contrary to the general belief, it is the Chinese who actually created the art of bonsai. However, during the past few centuries, the Japanese have completed it into today's highly developed art form. The basic technology of bonsai is firmly established in the east, but the Western world adopted this art form and applied it well to their lifestyle.

The popularity of bonsai grows in Japan, bonsai shapes aesthetics, technology and tools are becoming increasingly complex. In 1910, at Sanyoen, the shape of the line appeared rather than the old rope, rope, yellow linen technique. Galvanized steel wire was originally used. Expensive copper wires are only used for certain trees that may actually be. In the 1920s and 1930s, Toolsmith Masakuni I (1880-1950) helped design and manufacture the first steel tool specially designed for bonsai development. These include a concave cutter, a branch cutter designed to leave a shallow indentation in the trunk when the branch is removed. After proper treatment, this well fills the living tree's structure, barks over time, greatly reducing or eliminating the trimming of normal trimming.

Bonsai planting reached a high level of professionalism during this period. Bonsai dates dating back to the 17th century survived until this day. One of the oldest bonsai trees is considered to be one of the national treasures of Japan and can be collected at the Tokyo Imperial Palace. The pine needle pupafila variant Ignish known as pine of the third generational was recorded as being taken care of by Tokugawa Iemitsu. This tree is considered to have been at least 500 years old and recently it was grown in bonsai in 1610.

We will create bonsai from raw material samples. This is seedlings, seedlings, or small trees of the species suitable for the development of bonsai. Bonsai can produce real shoots and can be produced from almost all perennial woody trunks or shrubs that can be potted by potting restrictions by crown and root pruning. Several species are popular as bonsai materials as they have small leaf or needle-like features that make them suitable for compact visual range of bonsai.