That's correct. It is the very same one. I took the other member's advice and moved it outside, only bringing it inside if the temperature falls below 40 degrees fahrenheit. I keep it in Tiny Roots deciduous mix with a carpet of locally collected moss on top. The moss is beautiful and it keeps the soil from drying too quickly. This tree has dropped its leaves any time the soil became too dry, but I've been successful in catching it early enough for the tree to pull through. Another benefit of the moss is that it serves as a visual reminder for watering as it starts to dry out long before the tree becomes dehydrated. During the summer I have to water this tree twice a day. It is more cold tolerant than people think it is, but it hates to dry out. I did have to save it from an aphid infestation about 2 years ago. For that I used a high pressure hose followed by slightly soapy water. I give it a few drops of liquid bonsai fertilizer mixed with a cup of water every so often during the growing season and I do treat it very much as a bonsai. While it is larger than it used to be, it could be much larger than it currently is. It's a prolific grower. I have spent many hours trimming it into its current form and I've learned that the leaves make a nice tea. I have drank it numerous times and it does seem to soothe the stomach, as people say it does. It's one of my very favorite plants that I own.