My drills on the fritz$...
The drip trays of regular houseplant pots can be drilled and used with great free success!
Sorce

My drills on the fritz$...
The drip trays of regular houseplant pots can be drilled and used with great free success!
Sorce
Great, thanksHere is a good source for bulb pots. These are about 3" in height depending on diameter. Novosel Enterprises. Have ordered from them and would recommend.
My drills on the fritz![]()
I seem to be more handy with my credit card, than tools. Probably poke my eye outThat's no excuse.
Head up a screw driver and poke it through!
Plastic ones of course.
Sorce
It's a bonsai mix from a nursery, with a little bit of what was left in the nursery pot, because I ran out. It looks wet, because I just watered it. I'll be careful with the watering. For $10, I wasn't expecting it to be so big, but the trunk is pretty scrawny, so I'll just leave it be. ThanksWhat kind of soil is that? You'll need to watch your watering to make sure it drains and doesn't hold too much water.
I'd let it acclimate and push new growth before you do anything to it. You may want to just let it grow out for a couple of years so that it can thicken.
It's a bonsai mix from a nursery, with a little bit of what was left in the nursery pot, because I ran out. It looks wet, because I just watered it. I'll be careful with the watering. For $10, I wasn't expecting it to be so big, but the trunk is pretty scrawny, so I'll just leave it be. Thanks
I may be going to Cass Bonsai this week, I'll pick up some soil.Yeah I'd definitely be careful with watering. That's some poor looking bonsai soil. It's too peaty, the opposite of what you want. Ficus don't like their roots super wet, so just watch yourself.