GrimLore
Bonsai Nut alumnus... we miss you
Spring haircut and pulling more branches down.
Nice one! And that pot although not the "norm" looks good!
Grimmy
Spring haircut and pulling more branches down.
Thanks Grimmy! The "norm" isn't the place I'm comfortable in, so I must have done my job.Nice one! And that pot although not the "norm" looks good!
Grimmy
Thanks Grimmy! The "norm" isn't the place I'm comfortable in, so I must have done my job.
I had 5 in the show...2 cascades....thanks for noticing!I have always had an appreciation for your Art, keep at it! You had a Cascade Pot in a DC show if I remember correct... Good stuff!
Grimmy
Did you ever put a tree in the one you got from me?I have always had an appreciation for your Art, keep at it! You had a Cascade Pot in a DC show if I remember correct... Good stuff!
Grimmy
Did you ever put a tree in the one you got from me?
Wow... Sorry about the nasties. Glad to hear it didn't stop you from carrying on. Cheers to you!I had three tridents in it and lost them all along with all our deciduous trees last Spring due to pseudomonas syringae. It, along with most all of my pots have been cleaned, treated, oiled, and are in storage. I am having a bit of landscape done soon to straighten out drainage and have been "testing" conditions with a wide range of plants and trees that were lost. I expect that pot will be back in service next year if all goes good
Grimmy
Very nice tree and it never looked better.Thought I'd update. One thing to notice is the deadwood has been treated with 3 coats of marine epoxy and then it in turn was treated with lime sulfur to remove the shine. It no longer grows algae on it...a least in a 1-1/2 years. Also the deadwood is not bright white but more of a buff color.
San Joses' will never fully transform to adult growth. It's always a mix. So I cut the adult growth off as it forms. I "think" the chop will stimulate juvenile growth. That'll teach that adult growth who's boss. What surprised me was how much caliper the branching has put on in a few years. 2012 to 2019 might be hard to ell from photos.Love the transformation. It has really filled out nicely since your first post. Do you still feel that thinning the adult foliage has stimulated new growth?
I have a couple of san joses myself. I'll try your techniques when I get them back to health after repotting. You have a really nice specimen.San Joses' will never fully transform to adult growth. It's always a mix. So I cut the adult growth off as it forms. I "think" the chop will stimulate juvenile growth. That'll teach that adult growth who's boss. What surprised me was how much caliper the branching has put on in a few years. 2012 to 2019 might be hard to ell from photos.
Thanks. Everyone wants to graft shimpaku on to these guys. I like it for the grand prick it really is, especially when you prune it ?I have a couple of san joses myself. I'll try your techniques when I get them back to health after repotting. You have a really nice specimen.
Thanks you. I appreciate that!Great thread as usual. I really enjoy your trees and your tree/pot combinations!
One of the best San jose I've seen