“Nezumiganari” is a term used in bonsai to describe a style where multiple trunks extend from a single root, creating the appearance of trees huddled together. There aren’t many tree species that can form a Nezumiganari, but some examples include the Japanese white pine, Japanese yew, cedar, and Japanese maple, which are known for their ability to easily grow roots from their trunks and branches. This style is also seen in “group planting”, a technique where multiple seedlings are planted in a single pot. The key to this style is to create variation by adjusting the thickness and length of the trunks, as well as the spacing between them. Bonsai is a traditional Japanese art form that encapsulates the beauty of nature in a small pot, allowing one to enjoy the changing seasons. The Nezumiganari style of bonsai is one example of this, recreating natural landscapes.
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