We're offering you a 1, 2 or 2 Bonsai in Round Ceramic Pot for £15.99, saving you up to 36% off Thompson and Morgan's's price of £24.99 (correct as of 15.12.2025).

Indoor Gardening

Discover the timeless charm of bonsai with this Indoor Bonsai Tree Mix in a Round Ceramic Pot. Each set includes carefully selected young bonsai trees, renowned for their miniature forms and elegant structure. These indoor-friendly varieties are chosen for their resilience and attractive evergreen foliage, making them an ideal addition to any living space.

Why Choose Indoor Bonsai?

• Botanical Beauty: Bonsai trees are cultivated from species such as Ficus, Carmona, or Zelkova, prized for their intricate leaf shapes and compact growth habits.
• Mature Size: Typically reaching up to 40cm in height, these bonsai remain manageable and easy to display on desks, shelves, or windowsills.
• Aesthetic Impact: The included round ceramic pot adds a contemporary touch, transforming your bonsai into a living piece of art.

Bonsai Care Guide

• Light: Place your bonsai in bright, indirect sunlight. Avoid direct midday sun which can scorch leaves.
• Watering: Water when the topsoil feels dry; avoid letting roots sit in water. Mist regularly to maintain humidity.
• Soil: Use free-draining bonsai compost to prevent waterlogging.
• Feeding: Apply a balanced liquid fertiliser every two weeks during spring and summer.
• Pruning: Trim new shoots regularly to maintain shape and encourage dense foliage. Best pruned in late winter or early spring before active growth resumes.

Placement & Styling Tips

• Bonsai thrive indoors on bright windowsills away from cold draughts.
• Create a calming display by pairing with ferns or peace lilies that share similar humidity needs.
• The compact size makes these perfect gifts for housewarmings or office desks.

FAQs

• When is the best time to repot my bonsai?
  The best time to repot is late winter or early spring before new growth starts.
• How fast do indoor bonsai grow?
  Bonsai trees grow slowly, typically adding just a few centimetres per year depending on species and care.
• What type of soil should I use?
  A well-draining bonsai mix or standard houseplant compost with added grit is ideal to prevent root rot.