Wondering about its suitability for bonsai?
R RichKid Shohin Messages 457 Reaction score 17 Location Pennsylvania USDA Zone 7B Jan 28, 2013 #1 Wondering about its suitability for bonsai?
O Oliver Muscio Mame Messages 110 Reaction score 44 Location Murray, KY USDA Zone 7a Jan 28, 2013 #2 I have a small one. Leaves reduce in size nicely; flowers, of course, do not. However, I find allowing one flower to bloom rather charming. On the down-side, wounds heal slowly, or not at all. Oliver
I have a small one. Leaves reduce in size nicely; flowers, of course, do not. However, I find allowing one flower to bloom rather charming. On the down-side, wounds heal slowly, or not at all. Oliver
the bonsai kid Mame Messages 136 Reaction score 12 Location IL USDA Zone 6 Feb 1, 2013 #3 I dug one up at a friends place and rooted a few cuttings really easily this past spring.i plan to make a large tree
I dug one up at a friends place and rooted a few cuttings really easily this past spring.i plan to make a large tree
bonhe Masterpiece Messages 4,147 Reaction score 8,758 Location Riverside, CA USDA Zone 11 Feb 2, 2013 #4 RichKid said: Wondering about its suitability for bonsai? Click to expand... If you have a chance to dig one from the garden, do it! I have 2 large hibiscus in the pots. They are so beautiful in flowers! Bonhe
RichKid said: Wondering about its suitability for bonsai? Click to expand... If you have a chance to dig one from the garden, do it! I have 2 large hibiscus in the pots. They are so beautiful in flowers! Bonhe
Cadillactaste Neagari Gal Messages 16,262 Reaction score 20,883 Location NE Ohio: zone 4 (USA) lake microclimate USDA Zone 5b Sep 5, 2013 #5 Old post...but was thinking of the lil' Kim...with their mini flowers and dwarf size...easier to maybe do a bonsai?
Old post...but was thinking of the lil' Kim...with their mini flowers and dwarf size...easier to maybe do a bonsai?