JudyB
Queen of the Nuts
Time to try next year, we need more of these in bonsai culture!I've been tempted to try to layer off a piece to work with but have never gotten around to it.
Time to try next year, we need more of these in bonsai culture!I've been tempted to try to layer off a piece to work with but have never gotten around to it.
Unfortunately I think all of the trunks on mine are pretty straight, but if I can find one with some interest...or maybe I'll put some wire on some branches and twist them and let them grow.Time to try next year, we need more of these in bonsai culture!
LOL, as if...
For the record, for all who have followed the Piglet, Sergio is the new owner and keeper of this amazing tree. I have been honored and lucky to be but a part of it's journey.
Congrats Sergio, I suspected it went to you!It's all there. Only thing I have to do is not screw it up! You've done great work on this tree Judy and lucky I get to be a little part of it's history. Thank you!
When you get out here we can get you hooked on Rocky Mountain Yamadori. Lots of good stuff very near to your new property.
Yes, we have loved the west for long years. We crave mountains like water and food. It seems to be part of us, so we are waiting for it.
Yeah we love the hiking around there. The Sangres are basically right across the street. And it's not far to many more of the wilderness areas we've done lots of backpacking in.Sangre de Christo range is right close, easiest fourteener's you can find. Did a lot of hiking in the area in the early 90's....talk about "wide open spaces"!!!!!
I'm in!And once she’s familiar with it, COLLECTING FIELD TRIP TO JUDYS NEW HOUSE! ?
Thanks everyone for the support here. It's trees though not dogs, so I suspect I'll survive it! LOL..Sorry for your loss Judy
I don't know that has yet to be seen. I love the natural tree around in these areas, but I'm such a deciduous junkie.When you get out here we can get you hooked on Rocky Mountain Yamadori. Lots of good stuff very near to your new property.
For all of us long distancers.. Early warning please!I'm in!
I don't know that has yet to be seen. I love the natural tree around in these areas, but I'm such a deciduous junkie.
Sweet deal.No worries about that. Plenty of deciduous shrubs and some trees you can still collect.
Some really amazing Mountain Mahogany to be found for sure. Serviceberry, honey locust, woods rose, spirea, chokecherry, gambel oaks. I could go on, the point though is that if you don't want to collect conifers, that's just fine. I'll collect those and we can find all the sweet deciduous for you.
I also get a fair amount of stuff from people's yards on the front range. Usually deciduous stuff.
When are we scheduling this collecting trip? @Cable
Thank you, we are looking forward to it. Westcliffe......
That's a beautiful area. I am in Denver, by the wayThank you, we are looking forward to it. Westcliffe......
Yeah, it's amazing. I love the Weimenuch too, over by Pagosa, Durango... Thanks for the thoughts!About 20 miles from where I grew up. Many summers hiking the 14ers above Westcliff. Many thousands of acres of sweet trees will be very close to you.
Thanks, I am thankful for many things, and bonsai is one of them.Your beautyberry is wonderful. If memory serves we were discussing this species last year and I mentioned that I planted seeds from mine. Not a single seed germinated. (planted in fall and left out, but sheltered, all winter). (Didn't do any research though, just removed the pulp.) Best to all and Happy Thanksgiving!
(Let's all be thankful that we have the resources to participate in this great hobby.)
Thanks J, it's been a pleasure to share them, I wish more people would share their projects here too.JudyB - thank you for sharing you trees with all of us. You should be proud of your excellent work. Sorry you needed to move some of them but I am looking forward to seeing your future projects.