Leaders in the sale and distribution of horticultural products

Click on the image to enlarge it

    Meliflor

    Bonsai Acer Deshojo (Pot 20 cm)

    CITY0193

    Sold by Natural SystemsMore information

    Acer Deshojo Bonsai is a beautiful, long-lived tree with bright green leaves that turn reddish and orange in the fall. It grows with a profusion of delicate twigs.

    Sheet: Expires

    Characteristics: Also called Japanese maple, or Aka deshojo (red leaves), it is a tree of medium size small that can grow up to 10 meters in height in its natural state. It has the growth habits of most deciduous trees and likes to be watered frequently. It is important to be aware of the weather and give it plenty of water during the hot summer months.

    Location: The tree grows best in a shady location that does not experience extreme temperatures and have plenty of air circulation. You can have it outside all year round, but if you want it to hibernate, you will have to put it in a cool place.

    Irrigation: One of the most important aspects of Bonsai care is watering, which must be done in the morning or at night, when the temperature is lower and there is less chance of evaporation. make sure to check each day if the tree needs more water; This way you will prevent it from being damaged by lack or excess of watering. In In general, it should be watered frequently in summer and moderately in winter.

    Pruning and pinching: The most appropriate time to do the pruning is at the beginning of spring, although certain branches can be cut throughout the year in order to shape it and get new ones ramifications. The pinching can be done all year round in order to mark the shape of the tree well. runs cutting the budding and leaving only the first two leaves.

    Note: Bonsai are living organisms that continually change their appearance depending on the time of year or your state of developing. That is why the photos on the web can only be representative of the shape, color, and measurements of the bonsai received by the client, and in no case do they imply contractual obligation on our part.