You have some amazing maplesThree and a half years ago I started my bonsai garden. Before that time, I had long benches simply set on the grass. Ultimately I wanted to create a garden specifically designed to display my bonsai. Having been in Japan twice now, I took home many design and aesthetic tips. I did not set out to recreate a Japanese garden, but rather I used them to inspire my own design. I have also taken inspiration from many other sources, so fair to say my garden is somewhat eclectic. I keep tweaking and making additions as needed. Next year more changes will come as I look to incorporate some larger trees within the space. Essentially, it continues to be a work in progress.
Since the beginning I have taken many photographs throughout the different seasons and at different times of the day. It have taken great pleasure in seeing my garden and trees maturing together. Although I would not consider my garden as large sized, it is of sufficient dimensions to allow the trees to be highlighted without being cramped against each other. Of course that will continue to be a challenge as my collection grows.
I have included a few pics back when it all started with the construction of the arbor. It all grew from there.
Please post your gardens or set ups no matter what they may be, even those under construction. Simple benches on grass why not! It's all good! I know at least a few of you have some really nice set ups!
Just beautiful.A few fall garden impressions taken during a three week period.
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Hmm.. I really must look for tickets to New Jersay late october 2021..
Nice sergio!
that big rock in the yellowish pot in the first two pics looks amazing, what are your plans with that ?
Grand for sure.What is the yellow tree above last chojubai pic?
Looks great on that slab! @jimib will remember this one too. Doug, one of the participants of that workshop loves to collect trees, and is also very generous about sharing his hauls.... I miss workshops...sigh.Curtis, that is what I believe it's a American elm. It was gifted to me in a workshop @JudyB hosted at her place two years ago. I was told it's a slippery elm but I have reason to believe it's actually American. Funny you ask since I will be working on this one today. Post to come soon.
Looks great on that slab! @jimib will remember this one too. Doug, one of the participants of that workshop loves to collect trees, and is also very generous about sharing his hauls.... I miss workshops...sigh.
Your garden has certainly matured in the short time since you built that arbor. Many thoughtful and beautiful touches. I would love to take a long walk around this and soak up the inspiring details and the amazing set of trees that you've put together. Kudos.
That's a beautiful garden. Really makes me wish for spring.These bonsai gardens are a lot to aspire two, esp. @MACH5. I sadly don't have any bonsai worthy of display yet, but plenty of summer color elsewhere around the house:
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These bonsai gardens are a lot to aspire two, esp. @MACH5. I sadly don't have any bonsai worthy of display yet, but plenty of summer color elsewhere around the house:
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