Round-Leaf Stephania B | Miniature Wild Plant Caudex Bonsai Terrarium

The Round-Leaf Stephania is a caudiciform plant. Its round caudex and round leaves are incredibly soothing and charming. Cultivated locally to encourage leaf growth, requiring about 3-5 hours of sunlight. Both full sun and partial shade are suitable; water when the surface soil is nearly dry. Paired with a specially shaped planter: Cloud-Foot Ceramic Rectangular Pot. A miniature bonsai with a rich Zen aesthetic. /In Stock/ Green Glazed Rectangular Pot: Photos 1-5, photographed on 2026/6/27 Purple Glazed Rectangular Pot: Photos 6-9, photographed on 2026/6/8 Stephania tuber diameter: 3.5-3.8 cm. It can also create a Zen-inspired ambiance. Thin leaves are translucent and emerald green with clear veins, offering high aesthetic appeal and a soothing experience. During hot weather, water only when the soil surface is almost completely dry. (Product does not include the wooden board or decorative elements.) Photo 10: Illustration of translucent leaves. Entering the growing season, it continues to produce new leaves. It will produce small yellow flowers that are not highly ornamental. If you wish for it to grow more leaves, you can prune off the flowers. /Ease of Cultivation/ Stephania: ★☆☆☆☆ --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Watering Schedule | Water regularly while enjoying this beautiful plant. Soil Medium | Fired at 400°C, sterilized Japanese Akadama soil (granular). Location | Balcony; display in a well-ventilated indoor space for 3-5 days before moving to the balcony. Sunlight | Approximately 3-4 hours of direct sunlight. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- It prefers a warm, humid environment and typically sheds its leaves for dormancy in mid to late December. When temperatures drop, move it indoors to protect it from the cold, which can delay dormancy. During dormancy, reduce direct sunlight and water once a week. From May to July, carefully observe for new leaf buds and resume watering when two-thirds of the surface soil is dry.