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Bunjingi

Posted: December 19th, 2008, 8:49 pm
by Pup
Literati as some people like to call I was asked by Soltan if I had tried one. Guess what yes here are two Melaleuca bracteta xgolden gem's
DSCN5850.JPG
P1010298.JPG
Hope you like them.

Re: Bunjingi

Posted: December 19th, 2008, 9:33 pm
by mudlarkpottery
You are just showing off, now, Pup.
Keep it up anyway, I like looking at your trees.
Penny.

Re: Bunjingi

Posted: December 19th, 2008, 10:30 pm
by Pup
mudlarkpottery wrote:You are just showing off, now, Pup.
Keep it up anyway, I like looking at your trees.
Penny.
There AUssie trees but. :lol: :D

Re: Bunjingi

Posted: December 19th, 2008, 10:38 pm
by Asus101
mudlarkpottery wrote:You are just showing off, now, Pup.
Keep it up anyway, I like looking at your trees.
Penny.
Old men cant... you know..., so they need to find something else to brag about ;)

Pup I didn't think branches could go past parallel?

Re: Bunjingi

Posted: December 19th, 2008, 11:38 pm
by Pup
Asus101 wrote:
mudlarkpottery wrote:You are just showing off, now, Pup.
Keep it up anyway, I like looking at your trees.
Penny.
Old men cant... you know..., so they need to find something else to brag about ;)I probably get more than you what I used to do all night now takes me all night. :D :lol:

Pup I didn't think branches could go past parallel?
Any thing past the parallel in pot culture is a problem. Unless it grows that way and that, isthe problem it takes a while.

Re: Bunjingi

Posted: December 19th, 2008, 11:49 pm
by Asus101
Would wiring your shape then using a weight, gradually bring the branch down?

Re: Bunjingi

Posted: December 20th, 2008, 12:12 am
by Pup
Asus101 wrote:Would wiring your shape then using a weight, gradually bring the branch down?
As I said I have tried just about all of those tricks. Your!!! tree was a case in question. I know you have a picture of it.
If you look at the branch that is on the left, you will notice that it is not past the parallel. I had tried on about 6 occasions to ease it down. Each time there was loss of vigor. Also the slanting one in my dillema the branch on the left is being re grown after I tried to lower it. So as you can see it is not for want of trying. :D Pup and with this I have made my 300 post so I get another tool Mrs says thats good. Now come to bed. :twisted: :D :o Pup

Re: Bunjingi

Posted: December 20th, 2008, 1:52 am
by Asus101
Ok, so its harder than thought. I'll have to repost my pre-sai i have that I was working on here at home. See what can be done with it.


Oh I dont have a picture of "my" tree, its on the dead computer.

Re: Bunjingi

Posted: December 20th, 2008, 6:51 am
by mudlarkpottery
Congratulations on your 300th post, but bear in mind, it's quality, not quantity, that really counts.
Penny.

Re: Bunjingi

Posted: December 20th, 2008, 8:05 am
by Bretts
Thanks Kindly Pup
I love the Bunjingi form. It can look so simple yet I am starting to learn how hard this form is to get right.
The natives branches not going past horizontal must make it even harder. I will go over some pics of Bunjingi and give this more thought.
I like the second thin one the best at the moment. The fragile strenght of Bunjingi is mesmerising :)
I wonder if the first one can have some removed to excentuate the downward branch?

Re: Bunjingi

Posted: December 20th, 2008, 10:35 am
by Pup
soltan wrote:Thanks Kindly Pup
I love the Bunjingi form. It can look so simple yet I am starting to learn how hard this form is to get right.
The natives branches not going past horizontal must make it even harder. I will go over some pics of Bunjingi and give this more thought.
I like the second thin one the best at the moment. The fragile strenght of Bunjingi is mesmerising :)
I wonder if the first one can have some removed to excentuate the downward branch?
G, day guys I have been answering on the down ward branch on species. Also the Paper barks that I have posted. DUH :roll: :geek:

These two tree's are Hybrids, they will except that down ward branch.
But be aware that it does weaken, so you will have to sacrifice, some aesthetics for a while then cut it back for display. Then let it have its head again. Mind you all trees should be let have there head a bit like a holiday as constant pinching and pruning put them under stress. So for one season give them a break
sorry for the confusion Asus and any body else that was a little perplexed at what I was saying on that downward branch. I will email you one little s#*t :D :o

Re: Bunjingi

Posted: December 31st, 2008, 7:10 am
by mudlarkpottery
Begone, spammer.

Re: Bunjingi

Posted: May 6th, 2012, 11:47 am
by The Hacker
Hi Pup

Was just flickin through some old post's & came across there's very :cool: little beauties do you have any up date photo's :tu:

Regard's The Hacker

Re: Bunjingi

Posted: May 6th, 2012, 5:52 pm
by Pup
The Hacker wrote:Hi Pup

Was just flickin through some old post's & came across there's very :cool: little beauties do you have any up date photo's :tu:

Regard's The Hacker

I do and when I get some time I will. Problem at the moment when I go outside, I get wet cant work it out.

Some one said that it is rain :!: :!: :roll:

Cheers Pup