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Your pictures and story are pretty much exactly the same as my story with my elm forest last summer. When I pulled
It out of the pot it really smelled rotten.

The roots standing in water drowned, died, and rotted. I pulled the root ball out, drilled holes in the pot where the water was standing, put a thin layer of pumice down, and put the root ball back in. It's doing fine now. The pumice layer was just to hold the root ball a couple of millimeters off the bottom while it recovered.

Montlater there was a news feed saying pour hydrogen peroxide cut about one third on the rotten roots. You might try that.

Of course!

Well, the room is rather like a greenhouse. 4 meters long southwest facing windows, and the trees are on stands before it. They have 4 x 4400 lumen led lamps, with 6400 Kelvin. These are ON around 12-14 hours daily. To increase the humidity, I use an ultrasonic humidifier.

But of course there are species which I could never keep alive, these are Serissa and Syzigium buxifolium. And I had a Trachelospermum asiaticum which arrived with rotten roots from the bonsai dealer, because it was in an overused akadama, and it was like a mug.

I attach some photos of my trees!

Thank you for the answer! So annoying that most of the pots are like this. I also drilled additional holes on it and put a thin layer of expanded clay, but then it seemed better to put into that fruit washer container. I hope it was good idea. The mix now is perlite and zeolite, and treated with some rooting stimulator (called Radifarm).

I also saw the hidrogen peroxide method once, maybe I should really try it!

I see new leaves and shots are still okey, but some older leaves are getting a bit yellowish now. Hope it will recover.


And it’s pot, with the new holes and clay:

Thanks for showing all the tree's that you keep indoor. Most are looking really healty.
Do you put them outdoors in summer?

I also see a Pine indoor?

Tx for showing us your trees and setup. But you can hardly call that "indoors" . As you say, it's almost a greenhouse with its own microclimate. Doesnt that high humidity affect your furniture?