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Hi, i have Carmona bonsai tree. I keep it in my room by the window, where there is enough undirect sunlight. I water it 2 or 3x a week, I use liquid fertilizer once or twice a month. When i got him, all the leaves fell off but then he started to grew new leaves very quickly and he even started to have a lot of those little white flowers, although they became brown and fell off before they even blossomed properly, but leaves were all shiny and green. Now, all of a sudden, leaves aren't shiny anymore, they are all soft and thru the time they become dried. I don't know what the problem is, because I don't do anything different then when he grew very nicely. Please help.

I don't like the look of that soil.
Dry and not good drainage, and the tree is almost dead.
I think this is one of the issues.

I just added today some new soil and didn't water it yet, water can't be the problem, i keep it moist all the time..

By looking at you're picture, i'm thinking three things... light, heat and humidity... especially humidity. The Fukien tree is a tropical evergreen and needs humidity and warmer temperature than most bonsai. Humidity should be at least 50% with temperature's of 75-82f. Some kind of humidity tent with a seed starting heat mat underneath will work good.A humidity tray will help some, but not really enough for this tree. Chances are you're tree came from a greenhouse, so trying to copy what it was living in would be a good idea as it has all three things it needs.

Also from you're picture you may not getting enough light to it. Adding a LED grow light may be needed... at the very least won't hurt anything.
It may be going dormant by a lack of heat. Just because the room is warm for us it may not be to it. Rising to temperature around the tree itself(as in a small greenhouse tent ) is a good way to be sure of it. It's real easy to make one to the size you need.
Also, watch you're watering. Never have a schedule for watering. A good way to check is to use a chopstick and go all the way to the bottom, leave it in for a minute. If it's damp or wet.. don't water... no matter how dry the top looks.

I'm just going by you're picture, but i'm sure it's one or all three is the problem. I hope this helps a little and gives you some ideas that you can use for you're tree. Good luck and take care.

I'll try, thanks!

NP. keep me posted on how things are going and any more questions about this tree just ask.

Is that light ok or too direct?

Looks good... how many hours?. They can take a good deal of sun... the problem is it can dry-up everything with the heat from it. Funny thing, you can't have one without the other as far as direct sun is considered. But to that end, i still believe what i said before will give it a more fighting chance. Make some kind of humidity tent, use that direct sun's heat to raise the heat and humidity around it. A LED grow light will help to give it enough light... but only a little heat or none at all. A seed heat mat will help. I'm sure a mini greenhouse just for the size or it will perk it right up. This is a tropical tree and needs to be in that kind of environment, that be easier to do with a humidity tent made for it.
A real cheap way of doing it as a temporary solution is a box with two sides cut out. One side that would be the top that is open,cut off the tabs. And the other side that would be a new "top". Then use plastic on top and on the side. leave about a inch or so from the top so it has some air and to get rid of the water as it evaporates.

Dcgc2017 wrote:
A LED grow light
a mini greenhouse
a humidity tent

Interesting tips.
However:
The trunk seems wrinkled, the leaves dried out. This indicates the tree is not getting enough water, or, more likely, it is no longer capable to transport water due to a root issue.

Now that it is getting more heat, I expect the issue to worsen quickly. This tree is not likely to survive.

I would agree as that is the first thing i thought myself. But then, we don't really know as to what is going on in a picture. My tips are interesting.. and works. Afterall, most if not all tropical plants come from a greenhouse that are sold today. Why ?... Heat, light, and humidity. These three things can be done with a cheap makeshift geenhouse. Easy to make and control. This tree is tropical, and needs to be in that environment. Now, with that said, after doing a lot of research on this tree and doing what i advice her to try, i have saved all but one of my fukien trees that i thought was dead(as in a total loss) but came back better than ever. After that, i won't say it's totally a loss, just needs a better understanding of what it needs now to survive.My interesting tips do just that as most of the questions about this tree don't even have a humidity tray underneath from what i seen on this forum.