"If you place one of these in your park, you will be able to gift gems to more of your friends! The mystical art of dragonsai, from the isle of Nipong, is about trimming and shaping shrubberies so that their branches resonate with pure dragon energy. If done right, the plants grow magical gems instead of fruit!"
”
— Game description
The Dragonsai Gifting Tree allows you to give three extra Gifts to your Friends each day. It is listed as a Building in the Market.
The Dragonsai Gifting Tree was released in early January.
On April 13, 2012, the name of the Dragonsai Gifting Tree changed from 'Dragonsai Gem Tree' to Dragonsai Gifting Tree.
The description of the Dragonsai Gifting Tree is a reference to the art of keeping a bonsai—a popular hobby in Japan.
The number of you have left to give away is indicated by how many are on the tree.
"Nipong" is likely referring to Nippon, which is what some Japanese Residents call Japan. In other areas of Japan it is called Nihon. They consider it a difference of accent.
"Nipong" also references two of the words that the "Knights Who Say Ni!" say in "Monty Python and The Holy Grail"; they say "Ni, pong, and Neee-wom". The knights also like shrubbery.
Once bought, the Dragonsai Gifting Tree cannot be sold.
The Dragonsai Gifting Tree resembles a dragon with a downward facing head and wing-like branches.
On December 21, 2012, the Dragonsai Gifting Tree was decorated with Holiday decorations for a limited time.
On February 1, 2013, the Holiday decorations on the Dragonsai Gifting Tree were removed.