Make Jade Plant Bonsai from cutting Easily  

Introduction
Jade bonsai (Portulacaria afra), also known as dwarf jade plant and elephant bush, is a small succulent shrub native to South America with thick, small leaves and woody stems. Dwarf jade resembles the common jade plant (Crassula ovata) although the two are not related. Dwarf jade plants are popular houseplants due to their small size.
You can train this dwarf jade into a small bonsai tree through pruning, which is easy to do because of the plant’s slow growth rate. You can also grow dwarf jade plants in hanging baskets and let them trail down the edges of the planter. Dwarf jade bonsai plants can live for over one hundred years with proper care.
What Is Jade Bonsai?
Jade bonsai (Portulacaria afra), also known as dwarf jade plant and elephant bush, is a small succulent shrub native to South America with thick, small leaves and woody stems. Dwarf jade resembles the common jade plant (Crassula ovata) although the two are not related. Dwarf jade plants are popular houseplants due to their small size.
You can train this dwarf jade into a small bonsai tree through pruning, which is easy to do because of the plant’s slow growth rate. You can also grow dwarf jade plants in hanging baskets and let them trail down the edges of the planter. Dwarf jade bonsai plants can live for over one hundred years with proper care
Follow these jade bonsai care tips to keep this low-maintenance plant thriving.
1. Pruning: Prune your dwarf jade shrubs to train them into small bonsai trees. Make sure that the soil and the branches of your tree are dry before you start to prune it. Trim away branches that obstruct the clean shape of the trunk, low-growing branches, dead branches, and any other branches that grow out of your desired shape.
2. Watering: Dwarf jade plants are succulents, so they are drought-tolerant and prefer sparse watering to overwatering. Check that your plant's soil has completely dried out before watering it again.
3. Fertilizing: Fertilize your dwarf jade bonsai trees with fertilizer once a month.
4. Repotting: You likely will not need to repot your dwarf jade bonsai tree because it will grow slowly. Withhold water for at least a week after repotting if you want to repot your tree. This will encourage the tree’s roots to establish themselves. Always use well-draining soil and a container with drainage holes at the bottom of the pot to prevent root rot.