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Yes they can be shipped, and the not multi trunk one is still available

I would need your zip code. It will be less than $30 based on previous shipments

The eucalyptus are gone but I have the other two still

I still have these two as of now

4. They're all setting fruit now

#3

Kinzu #2

Kinzu 1, maybe $75 for any of the kinzu?

Pines are taken I believe, but I can ship the ficus and kumquats since they're smaller

One of these has been posted, but to make it clear, there are two of these this size. Both great nebari, one is more of a multi trunk

Better pictures of the ficus. The right one of the two tall black pots was originally wired into a DNA helix shape, could be returned to that form. Not really bonsai but cool

Smaller seiju, easier to ship. 6 of these

Updated picture of the JM, list posted above, plus I have all these red/green hybrid seedlings. Every one seems a little different

Cutting grown pink ume

Maybe 25 ginkgo just like these. First two are cuttings, the rest are grown from seed, all have great low movement. Grow out, chop back

Two more kotohime

Those won't be as bad. Depending how many of each you'd like

In my experience their roots do NOT like being hot. Also, they are heavy feeders, so I would apply a constant supply of organic fertilizer. Biogold is expensive but worth it IMO. Normal to lose leaves during summer heat

I can, but they are very heavy so shipping might be prohibitive. Shipping will be expensive for most of this stuff besides the pines and kinzu

This is the original list, might be missing a couple now

I have some assorted fancy JM and pines too but because the grafts are so ugly these might be better for landscape use

I'll start with that for now. Eucalyptus

Chinese quince. A little yellow from the tray they sit in not draining but shouldn't be a big deal. As with the snowbell slight scarring

Japanese snowbell from Bill V. Couple of these. Slight wire scarring but should fade

Serissa. Mix of white, pink, double white. I've had these for years. I will just give the small ones away if interested. Also pictured are Australian brush cherry, they are a resilient species and make for good topiary too. Those are definitely free.