Well, you’ve to admire the majestic beauty of the Japanese Maple Bonsai. Without any doubt, it is amazing display qualities have Bonsai enthusiasts worldwide attempting to grow the very best Maples they can. It is extremely hard to find the exact meaning behind the Japanese Maple but conventionally, in Japanese legends, passing a child through the branches of a Maple tree is said to bring good health, success, and wealth. Sounds pretty good to us! Moreover, the Japanese Maple is often referred to by the Japanese as “Momigi”, meaning “Baby’s Hands”.
Therefore the practice of bonsai growth incorporates a number of techniques either exclusive to bonsai or if it is used in other forms of cultivation, applied in infrequent ways that are most suitable to the bonsai domain. These techniques include leaf trimming, the selective removal of leaves (for most varieties of deciduous tree), or needles (for coniferous trees and some others) from a bonsai’s trunk and branches.
Pruning the trunk, branches, and roots of the candidate tree and wiring branches and trunks lets the bonsai designer generate the desired general form and make detailed branch and leaf placements. Well, clamping using mechanical devices for shaping trunks and branches and grafting fresh growing material (classically a bud, branch, or root) into a ready area on the trunk or under the bark of the tree. Moreover, defoliation normally provides short-term dwarfing of foliage for definite deciduous species. Deadwood bonsai techniques are also called jin andshari simulate age and maturity in a bonsai.
Source: Amazing Things in The World.
