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Still got 3 of those alive now when I've learned bonsai basics. It is sagarethia teezans.
It would be dead in two weeks if it stays in that soil. Loves completely inorganic soil,100% . It tends to rot if too much water.
But on the other hand can't tolerate draught. A little bigger pot and 100% inorganic soil right now is must. Get it inside when
outside temp drops on 5 degrees Celsius. Do not cut more than 20% roots mass. Those from markets are lottery, some drops dead,
whatever you do and some are fighters and thrive. This one is outside all time,night temps are still around 10 Celsius here and it is going wild although winter is knocking on the door and Sagarethia is considered subtropical.
 

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I`d follow Dalmat's advice. He has a live one to prove he knows what he is talking about. I have killed a number of these, so I won't offer much further. They are subtropical, so definitely protect from low temperatures. If your growing situation indoors is bright enough, you can keep it growing over the winter.
 
Still got 3 of those alive now when I've learned bonsai basics. It is sagarethia teezans.
It would be dead in two weeks if it stays in that soil. Loves completely inorganic soil,100% . It tends to rot if too much water.
But on the other hand can't tolerate draught. A little bigger pot and 100% inorganic soil right now is must. Get it inside when
outside temp drops on 5 degrees Celsius. Do not cut more than 20% roots mass. Those from markets are lottery, some drops dead,
whatever you do and some are fighters and thrive. This one is outside all time,night temps are still around 10 Celsius here and it is going wild although winter is knocking on the door and Sagarethia is considered subtropical.
I've got it inside since its very cold over here day time temperature is around 3 to 6c and night time is around -1 to 1c the soil is shite but is draning ok so hopefully I got it good one
 
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