Brian, when you go to try and sell your tree, spell it properly - 'bonsai' - or you won't be taken seriously as a seller.

do you have any pics posted on the photo gallery and is there any way to see your bonsai? let me know . send me an email to mrfixit1946@yahoo.com. thanks.

kizzy 648 , you are right that's a nice ficus. mine have outgrown there bonsai size. my daughter's still retains the bonsai size. i shouldn't have potted them in a bigger pot. the rule of thumb, the bigger the pot the bigger the plant. sometimes you learn the hard way. nice pic. thanks.

Putting them in a bigger pot is to grow the trunk fat. THEN you cut back the plant hard leaving just a couple of lower branch stubs (above a couple of pairs of leaves each), choose which 1,3 or 5 branches you want to keep and cut off the rest flush with the trunk (using concave cutters - special small bonsai shears ordered online from certain places - local hardwares do not carry them). Now you wait for new smaller branches and leaves to grow on the nice new fat trunk that looks old and interesting. Somewhere in between you've trimmed the roots back to grow a shallow, but wide-ish pad of fine new ones, and now you can get it back into the old (or another) bonsai pot. NOW you have a bonsai!

Fyekus Bonzeye arr reel cheepe. Knot shur how much thay cost inn the YouNighted Kingdum.

Pretty nice tree. It needs quite a bit of development, but it's obviously healthy which is the most important thing. I wouldn't begin to try to price it from a photo though. Pricing on bonsai is all over the board, and there just isn't a good standard to base things on.

PS - bonsai moss - please don't subject us all to whatever variant of the English language your last reply was written in. I sincerely hope you were doing that on purpose, but even if so, I would think only the elementary school kids would be amused.