One can assume you passed on #1 based on price Harry...thats a nice piece of material. #2 is interesting but would require a good bit of work. #3 I would have passed on as well...doesn't spark my imagination.
Care to expound on why you passed on these?
Nice trees. I like #1 though the foliage can be thinned out. I wonder what the reason is for tying the tree down - bottom heavy?
My wife couldn't tell you within 5 trees how many I have, that's why I can sneak one in and she nevers knows. These were not trees that I would want to sit on the patio with a beverage and stare at for a couple of hours, does that make any sense, or do you want me to try again.
keep it green,
Harry
I suppose you believe in Santa to
I get it!
One can assume you passed on #1 based on price Harry...thats a nice piece of material. #2 is interesting but would require a good bit of work. #3 I would have passed on as well...doesn't spark my imagination.
Care to expound on why you passed on these?
Its hard to tell from most growers what they really have since most have terrible or NO website at all. And if they do its out of date or cluttered with "Sold" trees (you know who you are) .... I often feel bad asking people to take the time to photograph and send me pics when I may not find a single thing worth buying or the grower is known for having inflated pricing.
You haven't looked lately have you...lol
You haven't looked lately have you...lol
Ok, where am I supposed to look............
Post a link.
keep it green,
Harry
You already know about this one Harry.
http://www.gregorybeachbonsai.com/3.html
Thanks for the link. It's very interesting to look at what is on sale these days.
I have to say though, that the choice of species is rather limited. I wonder why? Is it because black pines, junipers, chinese elms, trident maples and korean hornbeams ar all that people grow in this country? How about the other 50+ species good for bonsai?