No, a pot bound tree will die. Bonsai are removed from the pot every 1-3 years, the roots are combed out and trimmed, then it's re-potted in new soil.
Root-bound or pot-bound
No, the Monstera plant does not prefer to be pot bound. It generally thrives in a larger pot with room for its roots to grow and expand.
A pot of gold.
Tree
You can purchase bonsais at most local flower shops, Home Depot and sometimes Lowes. Sometimes availability depends on the season.
Monsteras do not prefer to be pot-bound. While they can tolerate being slightly root-bound, it is generally recommended to repot them into a larger container every 1-2 years to allow for healthy growth and development.
Monstera plants prefer to be slightly pot-bound, as it can encourage better growth and larger leaves. However, it's important to repot them when their roots become too crowded to ensure they continue to thrive.
The plant is about 10” including the pot and leaves and it has 3 stalks bound together
"flour pot" = "bocal de farine" or "bocal à farine" The former indicates that the pot actually contains flour, the latter that it is the pot supposed to contain flour, dedicated to flour.
Seven are too many in one pot. Separate them into single pots and increase pot size as they grow.
If you're wondering about it, most likely they already have. Depending of how fast they grow and the size of the pot, most plants become root-bound within a few months. If they have been growing pretty fast and then slow down, that is usually a good indication of being root-bound. If your pot is plastic, squeeze the sides of it to loosen its grip on the soil. Try to pull the plant out. If if comes freely with everything inside the pot and you see a shell of roots, then it is root bound. Find a bigger pot to put it in. If not and it doesn't come freely or if the roots try to tear off inside the soil, it is best to leave it alone. Hope that helps.
Monstera plants do not like to be root bound. They prefer to have room for their roots to grow and expand. It is recommended to repot them into a larger container when their roots outgrow their current pot.