名媛直播

As you can see from the picture my bonsai has dried up..
Last month i transplanted it and cut the roots that were full of water,i change the siol but nothing helps.

IS THERE ANY HELP FOR MY BONSAI!!!!



P FOR MY BONSAI!!!!

its dead,sorry to say.it happens to the best of us.lost 2 of my favorites this yea. it was a bad way to start spring

Nope. That's a goner

Too much root-cutting and/or a not-too-healthy tree and/or poor aftercare => RIP tree.

tnx.I was planing to bay another bonsai from sweden (i live in serbia) can climate affect the tree? it is indoor... maybe the problem is in the FloraSelf,can you tell me how to use this on my future bonsai tree?

What was it? Are you sure you should have had it indoors?

FloraSelf- when a bot the tree a bot this thing(i look it up on the web an sow that it is some vitamins for the tree)

Indoors-the climate in serbia where i live is 4 seasons...in some part of the year it is wery cold (-20C) and in summer it is wery hot (45C)

名媛直播 is near the window because the sunlight.

YoU Should read what it sais on the package: The instructions will tell you how to apply and how often. We cannot tell the composition from the fertilizer.

Which species of bonsai are you planning on buying from sweden? With your climate, I would go for junipers, pines or any of the local tree species. Plants like acer palmatum will have a hard time dealing with your summer.

Indoor-bonsai do not exist. All plants should be kept outside when the weather allows.

Regarding fertilizers, bear in mind that there is no general "bonsai fertilizer", as different species have different needs. As a rule of thumb, too little fertilizer usually is better than too much.

Regarding "indoor bonsai", leatherback is right that bonsai should be kept outdoors, but some species do just fine indoors. (Just don't ask me which ones...)

Something to consider is that having your bonsai outdoors is definitely more fun, because then you get the four seasons in your bonsai. Getting a bonsai to flower or bear fruit is challenging, if not impossible indoors. In Japan, where winters are cold and summers hot, having a bonsai mainly indoors is completely unheard of -- bonsai are taken indoors only for short periods for special occasions. Whatever tree that is abundant in the region where you live is the best candidate for bonsai.

You also mention that the roots were full of water, so probably the bonsai was in the wrong kind of soil. Good drainage is crucial for any bonsai.