expensive bonsai tree

Bonsai prices - Bonsai EmpireEnterBonsai pricesBonsai are living works of art, some famous trees are hundreds of years old. These trees are invaluable and when sold, very expensive. But at the same time, we can also buy Bonsai in a local garden center, for a few dollars. How do you put a price tag on a bonsai? What are they worth, what price makes sense for an individual tree? In this article we investigate the variables that are important and we observe some examples of Bonsai for sale. The price of a Bonsai tree; what to see Bonsai tree prices tend to vary widely from shop to shop and from country to country. Cheap trees (approximately $20) are available in garden centres around the world, but the availability of higher-quality trees is much more limited. And the trees of the highest quality (many old trees that have been kept for generations, often in Japan) are very rare. With strict import restrictions, the flow of these quality trees from Japan to the United States and Europe is limited. Most of the tree species need to be uprooted and quarantine for months (even years). Naked root is a high risk for old trees, only few species of trees can stand this. Simple economy; with limited availability, prices rise. But we're going to focus on cheap and medium-quality material. The price of a Bonsai depends on several factors, the age and the most remarkable design. How much is a Bonsai tree? Age and historyThe trees of the Bonsai are often regarded as old, expensive and impossible to keep alive. Simplifying things a little, we can say that the more mature you see a Bonsai, the higher your price. The most expensive trees we know (see the images below) are all old and have been kept in pots for generations. Design and engraving of the trunkMost of Bonsai's cheap trees are grown in China. Here they are grown from cuts to plants up to 6 feet (2m) high, in just 3-5 years. When the trunks have thickened enough the high plant of 6 feet (2m) is cut only a few centimeters, after which it is spent another year to allow the tree to grow some new branches. Letting a tree grow tall and then cut it is the quick way to get a thick trunk, but obviously, the scar will always be visible. The trunk will also not have adhesive tape. Bonsai's price depends a lot on how long you spend on that specific tree. The fast way to grow Bonsai is cheap, but the result is not attractive. The combination of a thick trunk with adhesive tape is expensive, as it requires a lot more time to grow. Conclusion: a thick trunk, with attractive adhesive tape, can only be achieved during many years of work. So, it's expensive. Pot & tree speciesBonsai pots come in many prices and this depends to a great extent on their age. Old pots from China and Japan can cost thousands of dollars, if they would be on sale. New factory made Chinese pots costs less than a dollar. New prices, but handmade, pots vary widely. Finally, some species of trees are rare or more difficult to grow, and therefore more expensive. Bonsai trees and their selling price in Bonsai prices examples, from price to cheap How much does a Bonsai tree cost? The most expensive Bonsai tree is this centennial Pine, sold for 1.3 million dollars at the Bonsai International Convention in Takamatsu, Japan. No price... A remarkable tree that is well known for its extremely high age; the tree is said to be over 800 years old. Not for sale, and it will never be. This tree has been trained in a Bonsai for almost 400 years, the result of 6 generations of hard work and patience for the Yamaki family. But what makes it really special is that it was in Hiroshima when the atomic bomb fell in 1945; the tree survived and was subsequently donated to the Bonosai & Penjing National Museum in Washington (Image courtesy also by the museum). Still an expensive, but much more affordable than the previous examples. This one was for sale at about $90,000. The tree is old and has a spectacular trunk, which explains why it is so expensive. Image courtesy of S-Cube. Ficus tree before and after his style. This is much cheaper because the plant is younger; this plant can be purchased for about $60. Also check our article (Bonsai Shops list). Next steps Aqua BonsaiBonsai trees that grow in water? Bag EndCrazy Top 10 miniature version of unusual BonsaiTreehouseBonsai treehouse creations The 12 languages of Bonsai EmpireLog in

The most expensive Bonsai in the world? "In the world" I don't know, but this Bonsai became the most spoken of Bonsai in Takamatsu last November. See the price. It sold for 100 million yen! Yeah, you read me right. One hundred million yens! (that's about €1,000, $300,000 or £80,000 as I write these lines)Crazy, right? Share what you want: So: You may be interested in these posts as well: Leave a comment Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked with *Comment Name * Email * Website Receive new posts by email! This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. 15 thoughts on "The most expensive Bonsai in the world?" This tree intrigued me so much that I did some Googling. Even Forbes (Forbes!) has published an article on the big business of small trees: I am ambivalent with bonsai. They're beautiful, but I can't help but think it's like putting a tree in a cage. They're both in a cage and a flower in a pot. 😉 However, as with animals in a cage (well, it depends on which animal in which cage, of course), they are better treated and live a life better than in nature. Don't forget it's a wrong idea to think that animals are happier in nature. If they are given proper care in captivity they are much happier. Life in nature means a life of constant stress (from having to find food and avoid being eaten mostly) and a short life. Even the aspect of freedom is "overrated" Although it is true that most animals in captivity have less freedom of movement than in nature, in nature, most animals live in a small area (which they know well), do not travel around the world. And the animals that travel a lot do it for climate and/or food reasons. Needs that disappear when properly cared for in captivity. But we're getting out of the subject here, so back to Bonsai. For Bonsai and other plants, the theme is very different. Plants don't move. And once again the majority of Bonsai leads a life much better than their wild giant counterparts. I hate zoos. I'm too used to the African savannah, and the view of a leopard moving in a small cage, up and down, up and down... not good. Its range is up to 80 km2. As for the bonsai flower vs in a pot, OK, you have a point! I wouldn't mind a little bonsai baobab! 🙂Of course, no animal belongs to any enclosed space, but zoos receive a lot of bad press so they used to be (only parks of fun with animals in them), yet nowadays they are no longer that. However, I have to admit that I have been less than impressed by the Japanese zoos, but most if not all European zoos (or Americans?) today are led by people who know what they are doing and who respect the animals and treat them in the best possible way. I would like to have a bonsai baobab too, now that you mention it (I think I've seen some before...) Everything is a matter of perspective. Considering the animal's perspective, my assumption is that they would want to be wild and free, as nature (appearedly) intended. Wow! That's very expensive for a Bonsai. I like them a lot, but not so much. Completely crazy, but there are people who have a lot of money that they can't spend during their lives. On the one hand, I think it's crazy. On the other hand, knowing that the tree is 300 years old and all the work and care it has received during all those years, I think it is worth more than many other things that can cost that price (coches, contemporary art and such)Am amazing tree and worth every penny no doubt. Not that I'd buy it if I had that kind of money. For me the joy of the bonsai comes in my creation, and even if they will never be as amazing as some of the masterpieces, I have fun to cultivate them anyway. I often have people who say things about my trees on the lines that it's cruel to keep small pots. It doesn't realize that for every tree growing to maturity there are literally billions of seeds that never do. Keeping a tree in a pot is limiting the amount of space available for the roots to grow, and in that sense it is no different than a seed that is growing in a rock depression or somewhere in nature where it only has a small amount of soil. Bonsai are some of the lucky ones. Yeah, I never really understood the concept of being cruel to a plant. Is it possible to be cruel to a thing that has no brain? What about taunting the lawn, isn't it cruel? What's to eat? Even vegans are cruel to plants then... As for the growth of his own Bonsai. Yeah, I tried. I'll try again soon. Maybe he won't die this time (note for himself, don't leave your Bonsai in the sun in July when it's 35°C). It is not "cruel" to confine a plant... or to eat an animal. That's what nature intended. I believe that animals as "pets" are well, as long as they are loved and cared properly, at the best of their ability. Unbelievable. Do Bonzai has a long life expectancy, imagines having passed for generations. Bonsai lives in theory while his counterpart is normal (with proper care of course). This is about 300 years old (I just realized I forgot to mention it in the post) and I've heard of 600-year-old Bonsai. Now I can't tell you the oldest engraving. My 85-year-old aunt gave me bonsai trees that grew out of seed. How will I know what was worth? Honestly, I have no idea. If you've read a bit, you'll know I'm far from being a Bonsai specialist. I'd say they're worth the price someone's willing to pay for them. Beyond that I have no idea. Subscribe to Setouchi Explorer Popular these days Rights Post navigation David + World Ogijima (en français) © 2021 – All rights reserved Developed by – Designed with

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