FOB Price
Obtenir le dernier prix5 ~ 300 / Piece ( Negotiable )
|Minimum Order
Localité:
China
Prix de commande minimale:
Commande minimale:
100 Piece
Packaging Detail:
bulk
Delivery Time:
20/30 days
Supplying Ability:
5000 Piece per Year
Payment Type:
L/C, T/T
Personne àcontacter Ms. diana
No 503, No. 27 Tower Quqiao Bei li, Beijing, Beijing
scientific name:Ficus Microcarpa, common name:the Chinese Banyan,
Indian Laurel,Green Island, Green Gem, Green Spire, Green Emerald,
Green Mound, Tigerbark, Hawaii, and Nitida, Chinese Banyan, Ficus
microcarpa, Ficus 'Ginseng', Ficus hillii, Malayan Banyan, Ficus
crassifolia, Ficus Long Island, Tigerbark Fig, Kin Men Fig and many
other names.
the Chinese Banyan is one of the most favorite trees for indoor
bonsai, it is very widespread and found in landscapes and as a
container tree in many countries of the world. It is
used for boulevard trees in many cities. The Chinese Banyan
originates from Southeast Asia, and exists from India to
Borneo. In nature it attains a height of *0 to *0 feet.
It has good tree character with reasonable sized leaves, strong
rootage and good twigginess, all making for a
believable bonsai. Additionally the leaves reduce under
typical bonsai culture, and the plant forms aerial roots with
relative ease. In moist areas the main trunk is surrounded by
smaller accessory trunks that grow from aerial
roots.
Leaf size shape and texture is quite variable from plant to plant
with a
typical leaf being elliptical and mildly pointed and about 4 inches
long.
Aerial Roots
Chinese banyan will readily form
aerial toots given the right conditions. Aerial roots form
most easily under a heavy foliage canopy, moisture
on the stems and with high atmospheric humidity. Given
these conditions a profusion of aerial roots will
form.
Cultural
Requirements:
Light
As with any indoor bonsai the
Chinese Banyan will do best in bright light, but it will also
survive under fairly low room illumination. For the best
results grow the tree in the brightest location in your
home and if possible augment the room illumination with
artificial light. Even
fluorescent lights placed close to the foliage will be a great help
in keeping the tree healthy and
vigorous.
Water
All figs appreciate even moisture at
the roots. Allow the soil surface to
dry a bit before watering again.
Roots kept constantly wet will rot.
Water quality in terms of pH and
hardness are not critical to the fig. Tap water
that is adequate to grow other houseplants will work well for
the Chinese banyan.
Soil
Use any well draining bonsai soil,
but avoid soils that stay wet for days at a time. The trees
can be grown in any mix from **0% inorganic, to **0% bark
chips.
Fertilizer
Use any brand of houseplant
fertilizer, and use it at half strength every
week while the tree is in active
growth. Once the fig rests in the fall
allow it to go without fertilizer.
Never fertilize a sick or dry fig.
Temperature
Remember to move your trees inside
when temperatures drop below *5 Fahrenheit or your trees may
suffer long-term damage.
