Results 11 to 20 of 77
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09-18-2008, 02:47 PM #11
It is hard to keep interested in bonsai. I transfered a lot of mine into the ground and let them grow for a number of years. They are a lot easier to take care of that way.Right now I have about a 1/2 a dozen in the ground still. Some I just let grow to full size trees. I have a cork bark japanese maple that is about 6 feet tall now.
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09-21-2008, 04:16 PM #12
Here are some pics of what I have going now.
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09-21-2008, 05:48 PM #13
I can't wait to see what you picked up for trees. It can be so addicting. At one time I had about twenty trees in pots.
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09-21-2008, 06:16 PM #14
I just looked at your lost thread and I like your trees. I especially like the pines and the other deadwood style tree. What type of tree is that?
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09-21-2008, 09:07 PM #15
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09-21-2008, 09:21 PM #16
is there anywhere something on the net about how you start doing this? I'm very interested in trying this myself.
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09-21-2008, 09:31 PM #17
Just type in the word bonsai and you should be able to find a number of sources. There are a lot of books on the subject.I like this place.Welcome to Stone Lantern
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09-21-2008, 09:36 PM #18
I have this book and love it.The Complete Book of Bonsai
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09-22-2008, 11:06 AM #19
Very nice trees. I think the first tree is called a zelkova. It resembles a chinese elm. I have a chinese elm tree I just planted in the ground so it can possibly regain some strength. Hopefully, it will make it through the winter here in new england.It looks like you have a lot of fun ahead of you. Repotting,wiring etc...I find that the new trees are the most fun because there is so much to do with them. They give you a lot to think about.I have always wanted to build a nice forest style planting with some trident maples on a big slab of rock. I have seen some beautiful ones.
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09-22-2008, 11:15 AM #20
here is a picture of a zelkova three tree forest planting.Although the bark looks a little different from yours.