Dundee
Seedling
Without pictures or genus... imagine a fallen tree on a steep hill that is being held up, parallel to the horizon, from the ground below by another plant.
The tree must still have roots in the ground because vertical shoots are rising up from the trunk. The shoots maybe a year or two old and numbering in the half dozen.
The ultimate question is, by airlayering the shoots would a forest bonsai live a more symbiotic life if all the displayed trees be from the same plant? And I don’t mean symbiotic in the philosophical way... or maybe I do. Just a thought!
Obviously, the question of success is based on if the tree would take kindly to airlayering and if the tree is well suited for bonsai work.
If so, I’ve discovered a tree that’s fit the bill.
The tree must still have roots in the ground because vertical shoots are rising up from the trunk. The shoots maybe a year or two old and numbering in the half dozen.
The ultimate question is, by airlayering the shoots would a forest bonsai live a more symbiotic life if all the displayed trees be from the same plant? And I don’t mean symbiotic in the philosophical way... or maybe I do. Just a thought!
Obviously, the question of success is based on if the tree would take kindly to airlayering and if the tree is well suited for bonsai work.
If so, I’ve discovered a tree that’s fit the bill.