You going to "bonsai 'em all"?
I have a couple, and find them a bit coarse, long needles and coarse branching for bonsai. They are fine for large scale trees, but really too coarse for trees less than 18 or 24 inches tall or wide.
gonna grow and see what happens. Trying to stay trees better suited to my area's climate.. hot and dry. .and more hot with tornadoes and hurricanes
thats what i trying to grow.. i have some interesting live oaks and cedar elms growing.. picked up a Texas Mountain Laurel, anacacho orchid tree and bougainvillea.. i found with some interesting character. ..Natives are always better.
These are not the same as the European variety.
SCUMBAG THIEVES! that sucks about your shop!Semi - internet mostly. I am slowly getting it back in shape to let brave souls enter. I kind of close up for a while after a major heist. Had to move to a safer location.
Don't forget baldies, yaupon, TX ebony, persimmons...
yes.. @Leo in N E Illinois did they.. but they were sold out when i was looking at the trees this week. Today they closed the shop.
I just called them to check on my order of afghans coming.. They will open up again in Sept. I wanna say the only other pines they sold this season was italian stone.. Alot of their trees are sold for wind breaks since they are located outside of lubbock.. its flat and windy out there..
here i the link.. https://www.westtexasnursery.com/
I have JBP also i am still in the novice stag of "ooh. i like this tree.. that tree... maybe this one too">. LOLYes, availability is always an issue. The P. nigra will work, they are used by the thousands for bonsai in Europe. So do enjoy your experiment.
I just turned 51.. i probably don't have much time to be growing out seedlings.. lol
yep.. that is what Texas A&M sold me i believe themYou sure these are Pinus nigra? Austrian Pine is a different 'animal 'from Your JBP