A) Seed selection and stratification B) Wiring the branches C) Pruning the roots D) Potting the sapling
A) Provides nutrients B) Encourages root growth C) Breaks seed dormancy D) Protects from pests
A) Boiling B) Fertilizer soaking C) Vinegar rinse D) Cold stratification (refrigeration)
A) Clay soil B) Garden soil C) Pure sand D) Well-draining seed starting mix
A) Very deep (several inches) B) Just on the surface C) About twice the seed's diameter D) Half the seed's diameter
A) Variable humidity B) Low humidity C) High humidity D) No humidity
A) No light B) Fluorescent light only C) Indirect sunlight D) Direct sunlight
A) When they have a few sets of true leaves B) After a year C) Immediately after germination D) Never, they remain together
A) To control size and shape B) To make the plant taller C) To accelerate growth D) To prevent flowering
A) Exposing the roots B) Covering roots with moss C) Adding fertilizer to the roots D) Removing a portion of the root system
A) To stop nutrient uptake B) To control root growth and encourage ramification C) To kill pests in the roots D) To make the tree taller
A) Promoting flowering B) Protecting from insects C) Strengthening the trunk D) Shaping branches
A) Steel wire B) Anodized aluminum or copper wire C) Plastic coated wire D) Barbed wire
A) When the soil surface is dry to the touch B) Every day regardless of soil moisture C) Only when the leaves wilt D) Once a week
A) Balanced, diluted fertilizer B) No fertilizer C) Un-diluted fertilizer D) High nitrogen fertilizer
A) To weaken the tree B) To remove flowers C) To encourage branching and denser foliage D) To make the tree taller
A) Clay soil and gravel B) Garden soil, sand, and peat moss C) Akadama, pumice, and lava rock D) Only sand
A) The trunk B) The foliage C) The branch structure D) The visible root base
A) Highly acidic (4.0-5.0) B) Highly alkaline (8.0-9.0) C) Extremely alkaline (10-11) D) Slightly acidic to neutral (6.0-7.0)
A) A very large bonsai B) A very small bonsai C) A specific bonsai species D) A bonsai training technique
A) Monitor the wire closely and remove it before it bites into the bark B) Wrap the branch heavily before wiring C) Leave the wire on indefinitely D) Use very thick wire
A) To avoid pruning B) To replenish nutrients and provide fresh soil C) To shock the roots into growth D) To make the tree taller
A) Mid-summer B) Early spring C) Late autumn D) Winter
A) Move them to a sheltered location B) Apply fertilizer C) Cover them in plastic wrap D) Water them more frequently
A) Root structure B) Trunk thickness C) Branching pattern D) Leaf size
A) No growth at all B) Consistent new growth and vibrant foliage C) Yellowing leaves D) Rapid, uncontrolled growth
A) Allow the lower branches to grow more freely B) Apply fertilizer to the trunk C) Constantly prune the lower branches D) Wrap the trunk tightly with wire
A) Glass container B) Plastic pot C) Unglazed ceramic pot with drainage holes D) Glazed pot without drainage
A) To allow fertilizer to escape B) To prevent waterlogging C) To allow air to reach the roots D) To make the pot lighter
A) It is easier than other methods B) You have complete control over the tree's development from the very beginning. C) It's faster than other methods D) It requires less maintenance |