BIG & small

M. Frary · Oct 28, 2013

Smallest I have. Kingsville Boxwood about 9"" tall.

Anthony · Oct 28, 2013

Gmelinas

Small with measurements for Neli,

and what the one in the golden orange pot became.
Celadon pot is 10 cm [ 4"] wide.
The shrub is produced more new shoots, and getting even denser in leaf/branch.
Good Day
Anthony

october · Oct 28, 2013

What presence this tree has. It is just awesome!

Rob

Poink88 · Oct 28, 2013

october said:
What presence this tree has. It is just awesome!

Rob

Rob,

Just FYI that is not a Tonka toy there with it and this is not a shohin.

LOL

(run and hides)

Dav4 · Oct 28, 2013

Pretty much my smallest- a Palmatum unknown dwarf variety
Pretty much my biggest- a Rocky Mountain Juniper.

Cadillactaste · Oct 28, 2013

fourteener said:
This is a classic example of rotating the tree to find something totally different. The one pic looks like a skinny, lanky tree. Then rotate it to the second pic and it has a ancient, sturdy look to it. Nice tree.

I myself was in awe once the angle shifted...and one noticed the sturdy,ancient tree as you already described! Then with the 4 wheeler next to it...most set a water bottle or can beside theirs. Lol I went back through and looked at the photos again.

Cadillactaste · Oct 28, 2013

Anthony said:
Gmelinas

Small with measurements for Neli,

and what the one in the golden orange pot became.
Celadon pot is 10 cm [ 4"] wide.
The shrub is produced more new shoots, and getting even denser in leaf/branch.
Good Day
Anthony

Love the collection photo..all so unique in their own right...nice pots too.

yenling83 · Oct 28, 2013

Here's my small-Shohin size Sierra Rough stock
Front:

Back:

Dan W. · Oct 28, 2013

Great little sierra! Are you going back for that little curly one on your blog?

yenling83 · Oct 28, 2013

Dan W. said:
Great little sierra! Are you going back for that little curly one on your blog?

Thanks Dan! I may, but Im hesitant with California junipers growing in their desert enviornment. I don't get that mat of fine feeder roots like I do up in the Sierra where I get a very high survival rate. I have a friend that has a very good survival rate with CA junipers, he has a really nice misting set up and a nice structure. I might see if he's be willing to keep it after collecting.

Neli · Oct 28, 2013

Anthony said:
Gmelinas

Small with measurements for Neli,

and what the one in the golden orange pot became.
Celadon pot is 10 cm [ 4"] wide.
The shrub is produced more new shoots, and getting even denser in leaf/branch.
Good Day
Anthony

Waw! I love them! I shall PM you for info.

lordy · Oct 28, 2013

Here are a hornbeam next to a kotohime maple. Nearly the largest and smallest leaves too.

RIP to the serissa trunk in front of the hornbeam

Brian Van Fleet · Oct 28, 2013

Here are the smallest and largest shimpakus on my benches.
Small is in a 12" pot, large is in a 24" pot, and just beginning it's bonsai journey.

dpowell · Oct 28, 2013

Here's my biggest currently, if it survives I'll try and get a better picture. It's the same tree, just opposite sides. The trunk is about 13" (33cm) across at the wide point. With a 500ml bottle for scale.

jk_lewis · Oct 29, 2013

This is the maximum size range on my bonsai tables.

The Big one (Podocarpus) has a 9-inch base. The Little one (Ligustrum) sits in a pot with a bit less than 2-inch diameter.

Unfortunately, I can no longer lift (or even move) the large one so we're going to have to part ways soon.

Neli · Oct 31, 2013

My biggest and some of my smallest bonsai. Still unstyled.

brewmeister83 · Oct 31, 2013

Biggest piece of material I have so far...

Lonicera raft in a 4' x 2' box. Carving & training to begin next season... I'm trying to get permission to collect one next year though that'll make this one look tiny.

Cadillactaste · Oct 31, 2013

jkl said:
This is the maximum size range on my bonsai tables.

The Big one (Podocarpus) has a 9-inch base. The Little one (Ligustrum) sits in a pot with a bit less than 2-inch diameter.

Unfortunately, I can no longer lift (or even move) the large one so we're going to have to part ways soon.

How long have you had the big guy? I am sure it will be a very hard day...when you part ways. Is that the inevitable with bonsai?

jk_lewis · Oct 31, 2013

How long have you had the big guy? I am sure it will be a very hard day...when you part ways. Is that the inevitable with bonsai?

I dug him up in S. Florida about 10 years ago. It's at least 80 years old (that's when the house it was planted beside was built).

The only inevitability is that I've grown too old and ill to handle trees this large. And it'll go to a good home.

The pic is my now-12-year-old granddaughter, who was less-than two at the time, standing beside the newly dug tree.

Cadillactaste · Oct 31, 2013

jkl said:
I dug him up in S. Florida about 10 years ago. It's at least 80 years old (that's when the house it was planted beside was built).

The only inevitability is that I've grown too old and ill to handle trees this large. And it'll go to a good home.

The pic is my now-12-year-old granddaughter, who was less-than two at the time, standing beside the newly dug tree.

That photo is priceless...your granddaughter was preciously adorable to I must add. Goodness...it was huge back 10 years ago!

BIG & small

Bonsai Godzilla

Imperial Masterpiece

Attachments

Masterpiece

Imperial Masterpiece

Drop Branch Murphy

Attachments

Neagari Gal

Neagari Gal

Omono

Omono

Omono

Omono

Omono

Attachments

Pretty Fly for a Bonsai Guy

Attachments

Mame

Attachments

Masterpiece

Attachments

Omono

Chumono

Neagari Gal

Masterpiece

Attachments

Neagari Gal

Similar threads