Suiseki Stones
Suiseki (水石) are small naturally occurring or shaped rocks which are traditionally appreciated. The Wooden Base is called a Daiza. These Viewing Stones are also often Called Scholar Rocks. A Japanese term for beautiful and meaningful stones, most traditional Suiseki are often only a few inches long, but they can reach 18" long.
Viewing Stones or Suiseki and Other Forms of Stone Appreciation Stones have been admired and collected by mankind since time immemorial. And throughout history, cultures around the globe have developed unique names, disciplines and guidelines for their particular art form.
The interest in Viewing Stones in the Western world is primarily derived from the influence and appreciation of Suiseki in Japanese culture. In the West this interest began with Bonsai and the display of Suiseki at bonsai exhibitions, and then quickly evolved into an appreciation of the stones displayed for their own intrinsic beauty and the feelings they evoked from the viewer.
Not All Bonsai Are Created Equal – Here’s Why We’re Different
Since 1987, we’ve Grown, Imported, Styled, Boarded, Sold, and Taught the art of bonsai—experience the PREMIUM difference.
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Rigorous Quality Control Meticulous inspections
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Hand-Selected Excellence Curated globally, never
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Decades of Expertise Mastering the art
of bonsai since 1987
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Expertly Styled Premium bonsai soil, securely
anchored roots, ceramic pots
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Exclusive Specimens Rare and unique trees
for discerning collectors.
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Lush, Vibrant Foliage Radiates exceptional
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Dedicated Support Expert care guidance
with every purchase.
Bonsai: Living Masterpieces—Expertly Pruned, Styled, and Crafted to Embody Nature’s Elegance and Balance.
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Bonsai is all we do Since 1987
NEBG began life as a single rented greenhouse way back in 1987.
Today, it’s a sprawling eight-acre nursery in Bellingham, MA, complete with eight separate greenhouses and the largest Bonsai Tree & Supply collection on the East Coast.
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Contrary to popular belief, Bonsai Gardening isn’t difficult. Some trees are more less difficult than others, but there’s nothing to be intimated by.
We usually respond to this by telling people that it is possible to kill anything, but given that, here are a few helpful facts: If you are just starting out and planning on keeping your bonsai inside most of the time you need a tropical tree. A succulent, like Mini Jade is good to start with. Other good varieties include Arboricola, Brazilian Rain Tree and Chinese elm.
Unfortunately it is impossible to list the symptoms of either in a concise manner.
Very generally speaking, if the roots collapse from lack of water you are likely to see a ‘freeze dried’ look to the leaves or needles. This will happen quite soon after the roots get too dry. Usually within a day or matter of a few days.
Over watering usually takes longer and results in a slower decline but both should be avoided.
Trust your instincts and review your habits, and remember, trees are trees and will grow leaves and drop leaves ( or needles) naturally, so some seasonal dropping of foliage is normal.
No, you will need to transplant it. Usually every one to three years is the norm.
We usually respond to this by telling people that it is possible to kill anything, but given that, here are a few helpful facts: If you are just starting out and planning on keeping your bonsai inside most of the time you need a tropical tree. A succulent, like Mini Jade is good to start with. Other good varieties include Arboricola, Brazilian Rain Tree and Chinese elm.
What to Expect
Upon Arrival
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Foliage Expectationt
Some bonsai species (like Chinese Elm) may shed leaves during transit – this is normal and healthy.
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Tree Care Upon Arrival
Water your bonsai upon arrival and place it in a bright spot to help it acclimate.
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Safe Packaging Process
Your tree is packaged securely with protective materials to prevent damage during transit.
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Potential Transit Stress
Some bonsai may experience slight stress during transit; rest assured they will recover with proper care.