Literally translated as ‘landscape in pot’, the ancient Chinese art of penjing dates back even further than its Japanese counterpart, bonsai, and it’s a lot easier to do too.
Jason’s creating two mini landscapes: a beach scene and a rainforest scene.
Complete with mountains, trees and more, these landscapes may be tiny, but they’re pretty spectacular.
Related
Jason Hodges was born and raised in the leafy Sydney suburb of Willoughby. He grew up with a dad who was a bricklayer, an older brother who is a horticulturalist and two older sisters who are florists. He loved elements of all their professions and chose to pursue a career in landscaping.
Related stories

Native ad body.

Native ad body.




Native ad body.




Native ad body.
Sign up for our newsletter
Want 10% Off Emma Sleep? Sign-up to the latest news from Better Homes and Gardens.
Disclaimer: By joining, you agree to our Privacy Policy & Terms of Use