Yes, it was a great day yesterday and I will try to get the photos up today. I have to do an Open House at 11.00am so I may not get it all done till later.
Thats really nice stock Peter and well on their way to becoming masterpeices on someones benches.
That one sweet elm there Brett! A masterpiece in no time!
No time is right, it was great material and very easy to decide on initial styling. After a slow season last year though it is comming along well this year.
How big is that tree, Brett? It looks like a great little specimen, with a ton of potential from all of that growth and that trunk.
I thought youse might ask that but I was too slack to get another pic that shows the size. This is the most I have paid per pound for a tree but it was worth the $95 I spent
This is the back of the tree when I bought it. The kids hands should give you an idea how big it is.
bonsai elm03.jpg
I'm not game to guess a price for these but I think I am stopping in at ther nursery next weekend so I will see if they are out for sale yet. Or if there are any left.
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It's too bad your in such a hurry cause the stories I could tell you, Bushels and baskets of stories, hole crates full of stories. But if you can spare a moment I will tell you one story.
Hector Johnson wrote:Bear in mind, Peter, those Swamp Cypress trunks were all 12 to 15 inches diameter at ground level, tapering to 4inches or so at knee level. Not your average stock plant.
That's how they grow though, and how they are collected in the states...
Hector Johnson wrote:Bear in mind, Peter, those Swamp Cypress trunks were all 12 to 15 inches diameter at ground level, tapering to 4inches or so at knee level. Not your average stock plant.
That's how they grow though, and how they are collected in the states...
Hector Johnson wrote:Bear in mind, Peter, those Swamp Cypress trunks were all 12 to 15 inches diameter at ground level, tapering to 4inches or so at knee level. Not your average stock plant.
That's how they grow though, and how they are collected in the states...
he means not the average we buy here
They are, you just have to know where to look.
You know its possible to get large Chinese junipers in 40 gal pots in Queensland for $140? You just have to know where to look, you know research something... But I'm a beginner, you already knew all that..
