Most definitely. I think they use that name for procumbens nana.View attachment 137468 I was given this green mound juniper. Can it be worked into bonsai ?
I think they use that name for procumbens nana.
Crazy !And you KNOW I almost started calling it A Blue rug!
Call me....uh....crazy!
But I'd take Blue Rug over Nanananana all day!
I'm like the guy who never shows up to work....
Had about 14 Nanas die!
Sorce
I'll give it a try...
eeSorry MrBeto!
I am totally anti nana but you'll probly have better health down there.
If I had one live I would still be trying them.
What's the trunk look like?
Sorce
It's bright green. It looks like a healthy tree.I wouldn't be into a rush putting it into a pot just yet.
I would lift it out of the one it's in and see what was going first.
Procumbens Junipers are tricky. Most people make the mistake thinking they are real east to grow, I say nay nay, they are difficult in any number of ways, little ways you might not think about till you're asking why the tree died. Don't rush them and don't man-handle them in the begining. Many times I hear the question as to the loss of branches for no appearant reason. However if you lifted the branch or moved the branch in the wrong way it can be broken at a joint that will not be noticed until the branch starts turning brown and crispy. I have found that they do not like to go as long without repotting as many conifers. I have found that four years between repottings is about the most time one of them can tolerate before they start looking like something's wrong. This is probably due top a break down of the soil structure and the slowing of the drainage.
View attachment 137468 I was given this green mound juniper. Can it be worked into bonsai ?
Looks like a Nana to me, not a green mound looking at mine although they are still in snow the foliage is quite different. Either one does ok although not all junipers require the same care. Shimpaku for instance is a lot less tolerant of repot.
Grimmy