rockm
Spuds Moyogi
Betting the pot is either Helnzlereiter or Krebs...Yes absolutely I can get you a pic. I'll PM you. Thanks Maarten!
Betting the pot is either Helnzlereiter or Krebs...Yes absolutely I can get you a pic. I'll PM you. Thanks Maarten!
Krebs...
I agree based on the glaze. FWIW, Horst sometimes writes haiku on the outside bottom surfaces of his pots, but so does Peter Krebs...This clearly looks like a Heinzlreiter pot to me with his faous orange glazing.
I felt that way at first too...but honestly, it’s growing on me, the unusually shallow and red colored pot and the mounded soil with the roots grasping and tracing the profile. It adds unique character and personality to the tree. Looking good Serg.Where is @Adair M?
This tree is potted too damn high or the pot is too damn shallow!
Honestly, it is over the edge for me and consumes all of my attention. Shouldn't, but it does.
I felt that way at first too...but honestly, it’s growing on me, the unusually shallow and red colored pot and the mounded soil with the roots grasping and tracing the profile. It adds unique character and personality to the tree. Looking good Serg.
Looking very Mach5!
Interesting conclusion for me: The importance of initial selection and position of branches. Many of the current branches are already there 13 years ago. Must keep this in mind when setting up branches on my strumps-in-development. (I am still struggling with the long term development process of trees, having no tree under my care for more than 9 years, and most less than 5)Old photos from back around 2007.
Same. I've got a huge linden stump I got last year. While may never be this beautiful, but I love @MACH5 's updates since this thread gives me hope for my very ugly tree!Interesting conclusion for me: The importance of initial selection and position of branches. Many of the current branches are already there 13 years ago. Must keep this in mind when setting up branches on my strumps-in-development. (I am still struggling with the long term development process of trees, having no tree under my care for more than 9 years, and most less than 5)
Interesting conclusion for me: The importance of initial selection and position of branches. Many of the current branches are already there 13 years ago. Must keep this in mind when setting up branches on my strumps-in-development. (I am still struggling with the long term development process of trees, having no tree under my care for more than 9 years, and most less than 5)