Bonsai Trees

Real trees, pruned small so you get living art on a windowsill. Great for busy people in condos or apartments. Fine indoors as long as the light is decent. Pet toxicity checked against ASPCA for every variety.

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Approuvé par la FDA
Approuvé par la FDA
Sans BPA
Sans BPA

How to care for a Bonsai Tree

South-facing window is ideal. If your condo only has north-facing light, a basic grow light can help. Most indoor bonsai need around 6 hours a day

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Signs Your Bonsai Needs Attention

Canadian winters drop indoor humidity below what bonsai need. Put a pebble tray with water under the pot or move it away from the heating vent.

 It happens due to overwatering. Let the soil dry out slightly between waterings and check drainage. If water isn't escaping the pot, the roots are sitting in it.

 Lack of natural light. Condos with north-facing windows face this issue. Move it closer to the brightest window you have, or pick up a basic grow light.

 Fungus gnats come from keeping the soil too wet, let it dry out between waterings. Spider mites come from dry air. Wipe the leaves down and increase humidity around the pot.

Find your perfect plant

Answer five quick questions and we'll show you the plants best suited to your home, your light and your level of experience.

My new plant will live in the living roombright and roomy, most plants are happy here the bedroomusually the dimmest room in the house the bathroomhumid and low-light, a jungle in miniature an officedesk-sized, and forgiving of a missed weekend somewhere, not sure yetno problem, we'll keep our options open where it gets not much light1 to 4 hours of indirect light, shade-lovers only a decent amount of light4 to 6 hours indirect, or an hour or two of direct sun lots of direct sun4+ hours of direct sunlight, for the sun-worshippers . I'd like something tinywindowsill and shelf sized smallup to about 50 cm tall mediumroughly 50 to 100 cm tall large100 cm and up, a proper floor plant any size, surprise meall shapes and sizes welcome , and with plants I'm still learningwe'll stick to the forgiving ones pretty confidentbring on the fussy ones . At home there are no pets or small kidsanything goes pets or small kidswe'll only show plants confirmed safe around them .

For indoor spaces, the Snowrose does well. It can handle condo conditions, and doesn't need a dormancy cycle (cold winter rest period). No need to move it to a garage or balcony when temperatures drop.

 Most indoor bonsai stay between 15 and 30 cm tall. They grow slowly, so they won't outgrow a windowsill anytime soon. The pot size controls most of it.

 Water runs straight through the pot without soaking in, or you can see roots pushing out from the drainage hole. Every 2 to 3 years is the usual window for most indoor bonsai.

 A south-facing window is ideal. North-facing light alone is not enough long term and you'll see it in the leaves. A basic grow light fixes that without much cost or effort.