In bonsai, the Japanese art of growing tiny trees in small pots, a plant’s growth is slowed by repeated trimmings of roots, branches and foliage, especially during the vigorous spring growing ...

Location: Omiya Bonsai Art Museum, 2−24−3 Saitama, Kita Ward, Torocho 331-0804 Directions: By rail on the Shonan-Shinjuku Line from Shinjuku to Toro Station and a 10-minute walk from there.

Pune: This monsoon, Pune's plant lovers are turning their attention to bonsais, with a noticeable spike in interest in the ...

Technically, a bonsai plant is a tree or shrub grown in a container that is artificially prevented from reaching its natural size using the techniques of back budding, dead wooding, defoliation ...

ALAMEDA, CA - FEBRUARY 25: A sixteen year old Japanese black pine bonsai tree is photographed on Tuesday, Feb. 25, 2020, in Alameda, Calif. (Aric Crabb/Bay Area News Group) ...

Most people know of the Japanese plant art of bonsai, in which tiny trees are cultivated in stylish pots. Few people are aware, though, of a related Japanese pursuit named kusamono, in which ...

It’s 50 years old if it’s a day, and 14 inches tall. Welcome to the secret spring of bonsai, the ancient Asian living art of mature woodland trees raised in pots.

Story update: The exhibition "American Bonsai: The Unbridled Art of Ryan Neil" runs at the Portland Japanese Garden May 21–June 19, 2016.

The Art of Bonsai show will be free with Arboretum admission and open to the public, Saturday, September 21 and Sunday, September 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily.

The tiny trees used in the Japanese art of bonsai may live for centuries, but the ancient traditions that produce them are being given a modern twist by female artist Kaori Yamada.

By Jessica Damiano | The Associated Press Growing a bonsai is more than just caring for a miniature tree — it’s an art, a craft and an ancient meditative practice. Originating in China ...

Five artistic bonsai are being exhibited at Portland Japanese Garden's Pavilion with "American Bonsai: The Unbridled Art of Ryan Neil," which runs from May 21-June 19.