Outdoor Bonsai Trees
All of our outdoor bonsai trees are specially trained would be at home in any garden, temple or peaceful setting. Cultivating bonsai trees in Japan first began around 1200 AD during the Kamakura period by way of Zen Buddhism from China. The Japanese refined the art of cultivating bonsai trees to an unprecedented level and view them as a blend of Eastern philosophy and the expression of nature, spirit and man.
Colorado Blue Spruce Bonsai Tree - Large (Picea Pungens)
Native to the Rocky Mountains, this coniferous (cone bearing) evergreen tree. The bark is thin with narrow vertical furrows.
Paperbark Maple Bonsai Tree (Acer Griseum)
Massive branches that thicken with age display exquisitely peeling and orange-copper bark. Spring and summer displays rich green leaves and in fall change to brilliant red.
Redwood Bonsai Tree - Medium (Metasequoia Glyptostroboides)
Really the most exciting of the Redwoods is the Dawn Redwood, a native of Manchuria China. Thought to be extinct, but re-discovered in the 1940's.
Redwood Bonsai Tree Three (3) Tree Forest Group - Medium (Metasequoia Glyptostroboides)
The Dawn Redwood is a true Redwood and like our Redwoods, they are a living fossil, an isolated "relic" species.
Oriental Spruce Bonsai Tree (Picea Orientalis Tom Thumb)
The Oriental Spruce bonsai tree has striking golden fingers of tight foliage point out from the center of this attractive spiked globe.
Western Red Cedar Bonsai Tree (Thuja Plicata Whipcord)
The unusual foliage on this low, mop head like bonsai consist of long, thick, glossy tendrils that suggest Independence Day fire works.
Mugo Pine Bonsai Tree - Small (Pinus Mugo Valley Cushion)
Dwarf evergreen with dense growth habit. Dark green needles adorn upright branches throughout the year. Slow grower. Hardy to -50 degrees F. Keep outdoors.
Redwood Bonsai Tree - Large (Metasequoia Glyptostroboides)
Really the most exciting of the Redwoods is the Dawn Redwood, a native of Manchuria China. Thought to be extinct, but re-discovered in the 1940's.
Burning Bush (Euonymous Little Moses)
"Little Moses" is a true dwarf form of the common Euonymus which has bright red foliage in the fall that is hard to miss.
Bald Cypress Bonsai Tree (Taxodium Distichum)
The Bald Cypress grows in many areas of Florida and Louisiana particularly in swampy areas and is the only tree that can grow & thrive in water.
Redwood Bonsai Tree - 5 (Five) Tree Forest Group (Metasequoia Glyptostroboides)
The most exciting of the Redwoods is the Dawn Redwood, a native of Manchuria China. They were thought to be extinct, but re-discovered in the 1940's.
European Cypress Evergreen Bonsai Tree (Chamaecypari Lawsoniana Ellwoodii)
The European Cypress is a great outdoor tree which can be grown singularly or in groups.
Redwood Bonsai Tree Three (3) Tree Forest Group - Large (Metasequoia Glyptostroboides)
The most exciting of the Redwoods is the Dawn Redwood, a native of Manchuria China. They were thought to be extinct, but re-discovered in the 1940's.
Mugo Pine Bonsai Tree Large (Pinus Mugo Valley Cushion)
Dwarf evergreen with dense growth habit. Dark green needles adorn upright branches throughout the year. Slow grower. Hardy to -50 degrees F. Keep outdoors.
Walking Stick Bonsai Tree (Corylus Avellana Contorta)
The European Filbert or Hazelnut is generally grown for its tasty nuts, but not this one.
American Hornbeam Bonsai Tree (Carpinus Caroliniana)
Leaves emerge reddish-purple, changing to a dark green before becoming a yellow to red-orange color offering a kaleidoscope of color throughout the year.
European Hornbeam Bonsai Tree (Carpinus Betulus)
A handsome tree suitable for many locations. The muscle-like bark is smooth, ray and fluted. Also known as European Ironwood.
European Beech Bonsai Tree (Fagus Sylvatica)
The European Beech has the darkest gray bark and darkest green leaves of all the Beeches.
Elsmo Lacebark Elm (Ulmus Parvifolia Elsmo)
The Chinese Elm cultivar "Elsmo" is a rounded-headed tree with graceful growing habits. The green leaves turn yellowish to reddish-purple in Fall.
Chinese Seiju Elm Upright Ball Style (Ulmus Parvifolia Seiju)
Native to China, Korea, and Japan, Ulmus parvifolia, commonly known as Chinese Elm or lacebark elm, is a deciduous tree that has a rounded crown.
