Tbrshou
Shohin
So I'm looking for a hawthorn today and I find what I suspect to be two of them. I had the assumption that hawthorn trees have bark but these trees seemed smooth and peeling. So are they hawthorns or not
Thank you couldn't seem to find a picture of one with a smooth trunk, that clears some things up for me.Yes, they are hawthorns, and can be good bonsai subjects:
View attachment 270881
What variety is that, Brian? I work with the Monogyna mainly here, a craggy bark variety.Yes, they are hawthorns, and can be good bonsai subjects:
View attachment 270881
I am not sure about Brian’s tree and I will let him answer. The one @Tbrshou has pics of is crataegus spathulata, littlehip hawthorn and has exfoliating bark.What variety is that, Brian? I work with the Monogyna mainly here, a craggy bark variety.
It's a fabulous tree. I hope you get opportunity to post a leafless picture at some point.C. sphathulata, littlehip hawthorn.
The SE US natives have smooth, yet exfoliating bark, unlike the delightfully craggy bark yours have across the pond.
View attachment 271051
I'm actually using your post and it's little sister you sold to help with training and shaping ideas for the time I actually collect one. BTW any tips on the collection of the littlehip for high rate survival?C. sphathulata, littlehip hawthorn.
The SE US natives have smooth, yet exfoliating bark, unlike the delightfully craggy bark yours have across the pond.
View attachment 271051