I'm wondering whether anybody can help me.
I'm a fairly new bonsai tree owner, I have had mine around 4/5 months and have not had any problems with it until a few days ago when little white bugs started to present themselves in the soil.
I have tried putting it in the shower and this has not worked, they went under the soil surface and are now back.
Does anyone know how I could get rid of these?

Hard to tell from the Photo. But I would guess springtails. They are no harm to your tree, but a sign that you are keeping the soil too wet.

Hi im also new to bonsai and i think ive the same problem as the the guy who created the post, ive attached a photo that will hopefully help. Do i need to be worried about the bugs or not and what is the best way to get rid of them?

Harrison324 wrote: Do i need to be worried about the bugs

Springtails are a sign of overwatering (explained often on this forum and easy to Google).

I have them as well and I have been overwatering my acer lately... Will give you an update to see what happens when I leave it to dry abit, just hope it doesn't kill the tree!

Looks like I have these as well in my Sagertia Theezans, some of the leaves are curled, but I don't see them on the leaves, I have a moisture meter and I usually check, but maybe when I'm watering and feeding I'm giving them too much, I tend to feed it well thinking that I'm doing good, loos like I'm not . The whit bugs do move, but I guess that is normal. Do I brush them off?

If the tiny white bugs in the soil of your jasmine plant are jumping, they are likely springtails. These insects are less than 1/16th of an inch with an oval or elongated body. ... Springtails are detritivores, feeding on decaying plant material. They are harmless to jasmine and other plants.
Degreaser

I culture springtails as part of Another hobby. As a result I find them from time to time in my houseplants. Nothing to worry about really.

Do not try to kill them by drying out the soil totally as you will risk to lose your tree. Just decrease watering slowly. If the tree shows signs of underwatering when springtails still present, prioritize your trees health before killing springtails. They are after all no threat to your tree.