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Bonsai Tree Styles: Broom - Hokidachi
 A very natural style of tree that is often found growing in parklands and in form looks roughly like an upturned broom. The trunk should be straight with fine, twiggy branches. Deciduous trees are most suitable for this style enabling the branch ramification to be appreciated without leaves in the tree's winter state.
Branches should start from a point on the trunk that is about one third of the total height of the tree. They usually emerge from one area, although this is not always the case and variants are possible. A good broom bonsai will take several years to develop the necessary fine branch structure.
Zelkovas, elms and maples are ideal subjects and are shown to their best advantage in shallow, oval or rectangular pots
Bonsai Tree Styles: Formal Upright - Chokkan
Bonsai Tree Styles: Informal Upright - Moyogi
Bonsai Tree Styles: Literati - Bunjingi
Bonsai Tree Styles: Windswept - Fukinagashi
Bonsai Tree Styles: Cascade - Kengai
Bonsai Tree Styles: Twin Trunk - Sokan
Bonsai Tree Styles: Root Over Rock - Sekijoju
Bonsai Tree Styles: Bonsai Root On Rock - Ishitsuki
Bonsai Tree Styles: Bonsai Driftwood - Sharimiki
Bonsai Tree Styles: Bonsai Group Planting - Yose-Ue
Bonsai Tree Styles: Bonsai Broom - Hokidachi
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BONSAI LINKS...
Bonsai Tree Information
Bonsai Tree Styles
Bonsai Tree Repotting and Root Pruning
Choosing Bonsai Tree Pots
Watering Bonsai Trees
Feeding Bonsai Trees
Bonsai Tree Situation and Position
Bonsai Tree Pruning, Trimming and Pinching
Bonsai Tree Leaf Pruning
Bonsai Tree Tools
Bonsai Tree Wiring
Choosing Bonsai Trees and Sources
Bonsai Tree Pests
Bonsai Tree Diseases
Displaying Bonsai in your Home
Exhibiting Bonsai
Bonsai Accent Plantings
Displaying Bonsai in your Garden
Bonsai Top Tips
Bonsai Season Planner
Glossary of Bonsai Terms
Bonsai Tree Case Histories
Useful Bonsai Links
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