Satsuki Azalea bonsai from Japan, sought-after and famous for its stunning pink flowers emerging from green leaves. Blooms later in spring, May to June. Stylish and versatile, it can create a beautiful presentation year-round. Ideal for outdoor use, with seven-inch flowers, fuzzy leaves, and an eight-inch humidity tray.

Satsuki Azalea Medium

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Satsuki Azalea

Discover the beauty of Gardenias: stunning white blooms, velvety foliage, and a captivating fragrance that enchants. These hardy plants tolerate light frosts and thrive in temperatures above 20 degrees. Nurture them in 11-inch trays, providing shade after frost for optimal growth. Gardenias: an enchanting addition to any garden.

Gardenia Medium

Gardenia

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If you’re looking for a unique bonsai tree to start or add to your plant collection, look no further than the BloomsyBox Pomegranate Bonsai! These captivating miniature pomegranate trees are a living work of art, with vibrant orange-red blooms in the spring and summer seasons and glossy green leaves for year-round beauty. The Pomegranate Bonsai requires easy to moderate care, ideal for beginners interested in the art of bonsai. With proper pruning and maintenance, your plant may even produce tiny pomegranate fruits!

Pomegranate

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Pomegranate Bonsai

The Dwarf Jade is our top pick for those new to bonsai care and cultivation. This small but mighty bonsai tree is known for its forgiving nature and slow growth rate, allowing you to learn the art of pruning and shaping at your own pace. The Dwarf Jade from BloomsyBox is a succulent plant that features small, round, fleshy leaves. Enjoy your mini bonsai masterpiece on a desk, table, or windowsill, or gift it as a living masterpiece for the plant enthusiast in your life!

Dwarf Jade

Cultivate a miniature citrus orchard indoors with the captivating Kinzu orange bonsai tree. This dwarf orange tree, also known as the Hong Kong kumquat, features glossy green foliage that compliments fragrant white flowers in the spring and vibrant orange fruits in the fall. Even beginners can enjoy the rewarding challenge of caring for this bonsai, as it's known for its tolerance of indoor conditions. Simply place your Kinzu Orange Bonsai in a sunny spot for at least 6 hours a day, water wisely, and mist the leaves regularly to mimic a humid climate.

Kinzu Orange

The Green Mound Juniper bonsai features strong foliage and robust branches. Beginner-friendly for indoor or outdoor use. It has beautiful green-blue stiff foliage, making it ideal for ground cover. Use an 8-inch humidity tray to house this hardy bonsai, which can withstand outdoor conditions, even in winter.

Green Mound Juniper

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Originating from China, the Fukien Tree Bonsai features unique trunk movement and irregular bark. With minimal care, it achieves an aged look in just a few years. Thriving indoors near a window, it surprises with white blooms in spring. This compact bonsai requires minimal attention and occasional watering, perfect for small spaces.

Fukien Tea

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Grown in the US, our bonsai trees are sent directly to your door to ensure freshness. Explore our collection of beautiful Bonsai Trees.

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<p>Your home is your sanctuary. And what does every great sanctuary need? Natural elements to help give it balance, color, and life. From the Green Mound Juniper to the Gardenia, the diverse selection of bonsai trees here at BloomsyBox are sure to help you or your recipient bring thoughtful equilibrium to your space. Simple as that.</p>


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<h2>What Is a Bonsai?</h2>

<p>The Japanese word bonsai translates to “planted in a container.” A bonsai, or bonsai tree, is a miniaturized tree designed to be grown in a container. Most bonsai are based on a traditional Japanese art form for cultivating and training these trees to turn them into masterpieces.</p>

<h2>How Should I Water My Bonsai?</h2>

<p>Typically, bonsai trees do best with moist soil. For this reason, never let your bonsai’s soil dry out completely. Thoroughly soak the soil in your container until water runs out of the drainage holes. If your bonsai is kept outdoors, <a href="https://www.bloomsybox.com/blog/posts/caring-for-your-plants">water according to the season.</a> This means daily watering in the spring, summer, and fall but less frequent watering in the winter. Whenever you water, also make sure you mist the leaves of your bonsai since these trees are generally meant to live in a humid environment. If you keep your bonsai indoors, one of the best ways to water it is to place ice cubes on the topsoil. As they melt, they will wet the soil. Use enough ice to ensure that the soil is kept thoroughly wet. It’s also a good idea to place your plants on top of humidity trays filled with small decorative stones. These stones will capture excess water and create a much-needed humid environment for your plants.</p>

<h2>How Should I Fertilize My Bonsai?</h2>

<p>Bonsai require regular fertilizer application. Most water-soluble, time-release fertilizers will work perfectly for a young bonsai tree. Use the fertilizer you choose according to the directions on the package. As your bonsai ages, you’ll want to ensure you’re using a slow-release organic fertilizer.</p>

<h2>Can I Keep My Bonsai Indoors?</h2>

<p>Absolutely! In some areas, bonsai may do better indoors, as long as they are provided adequate light and water. When moving your bonsai into a new environment, it may take a few weeks for them to acclimatize. While the plant is adjusting, it may lose up to 20% of its leaves, but this is completely normal. Ensure that your bonsai is kept in a sunny area, preferably near windows facing southeast or west. If needed, you may supplement natural sunlight with a grow light.</p>

<h2>How Should I Prepare My Outdoor Bonsai for Winter?</h2>

<p>While you may be tempted to bring bonsai inside for the winter, in most areas, it’s best for them to experience winter dormancy in their familiar environment. Protect their root systems by covering the soil with pine needles or mulch before the first frost. To keep your bonsai out of the worst winds, place them as close as possible to the south side of your house. If you live in a place with particularly brutal winter weather, you may instead bring your bonsai into a shed or garage to winter.</p>

<h2>Should I Be Concerned about Insects and Diseases?</h2>

<p>Just like <a href="https://www.bloomsybox.com/plants-collection">any other plant</a>, bonsai can be susceptible to pests and plant diseases. Rather than regularly treating your bonsai with chemicals, it’s best to simply keep a close eye on them. Keep your tree clean by briskly spraying the trunk and foliage periodically. If you notice any problems, reach out to your local garden center for advice.</p>

<h2>Should I Repot My Bonsai?</h2>

<p>You should repot your bonsai only every four to five years. Otherwise, the root system may become pot-bound. When repotting, ensure that you use a soil specially formulated for bonsai. When you first get your bonsai, you may be tempted to repot it immediately into a more attractive container, but it’s best to wait at least a year to ensure that it is well established before making such a drastic change.</p>
