Blox
Seedling
Hi there,
So I recently picked up this little cedar from a local flower seller who didn't seem to know much about bonsai cultivation. As a result, it's been potted in a dish with no drainage holes and to be honest I'm too scared to check out the root structure (hopefully it's not just a cutting stuck in some soil). Apparently it was grown as a 'moss ball' (kokedama) in her bathroom only being watered lightly by spraying 2 days a week. From what I know about cedars I really don't know how this survived that but anyway.
I'm thinking that if this tree has any chance of surviving it needs to be moved to a pot with some drainage so that it can be watered normally and be moved outside; but I have heard that cedars are very particular about when and how they're repotted. I'd appreciate any advice on this and also some help identifying the species.
I live in Cape Town, South Africa (Mediterranean climate) and it's currently very hot and dry
Thanks!



So I recently picked up this little cedar from a local flower seller who didn't seem to know much about bonsai cultivation. As a result, it's been potted in a dish with no drainage holes and to be honest I'm too scared to check out the root structure (hopefully it's not just a cutting stuck in some soil). Apparently it was grown as a 'moss ball' (kokedama) in her bathroom only being watered lightly by spraying 2 days a week. From what I know about cedars I really don't know how this survived that but anyway.
I'm thinking that if this tree has any chance of surviving it needs to be moved to a pot with some drainage so that it can be watered normally and be moved outside; but I have heard that cedars are very particular about when and how they're repotted. I'd appreciate any advice on this and also some help identifying the species.
I live in Cape Town, South Africa (Mediterranean climate) and it's currently very hot and dry
Thanks!


