Packing&Delivery






Product Description
I. Origin and Historical Background
Originating from East Asia (China, Japan, Korea), Ulmus parvifolia has a long history in traditional Asian horticulture. It was cultivated for centuries as a symbol of endurance and aesthetic beauty in garden art, later gaining global popularity as a prized bonsai and ornamental tree species.
II. Health and Environmental Benefits
- Air Purification: Absorbs pollutants like formaldehyde and particulate matter, improving indoor/outdoor air quality.
- Mental Well - being: Its presence in spaces reduces stress; the act of caring for bonsai versions promotes mindfulness and relaxation.
- Ecosystem Support: Mature trees attract birds/insects, contributing to local biodiversity.
III. Care Guidelines
- Light: Full sun (6+ hours daily) for best growth; bonsai can tolerate partial sun but thrive with ample light.
- Watering: For bonsai, keep soil moderately moist (water when top 1 - 2 inches dry); mature trees need weekly - bi - weekly watering, adjusting for rainfall.
- Pruning: Bonsai require regular (seasonal) pruning to maintain shape; mature trees need occasional trimming for size/health.
- Soil/Fertilizer: Well - draining soil (bonsai mix for potted ones); fertilize during growing seasons (spring - summer) with balanced plant food.
IV. Versatile Uses
Beyond decoration, bonsai can be educational tools in botany classes; mature trees are used in urban forestry projects to enhance city greenery and combat heat islands.
V. Other Traits/Advantages
- Longevity: Can live decades with proper care, becoming heirloom - worthy plants.
- Adaptability: Tolerates various soil types (except waterlogged) and moderate temperature fluctuations, suitable for diverse climates in landscaping.
- Artistic Flexibility: Bonsai styles are highly customizable, allowing unique designs for collectors and landscapers.