steve27
Mame
what kind of soil do you use?
The second tree you are showing does not read as much of a sling shot as the first. If you wanted to do a naturalistic tree with this one, as a broom, I would suggest to wire the secondary trunk and move it closer to the main trunk. Then it will not read as a Y trunk, this looks achievable to me. I wouldn't use the second side, as there are so many wounds that will remain a bit lumpy and the first side is nice and clean.
what kind of soil do you use?
there was another set of trunks on the
You have some really good crapes here. I was curious. I have one that I recently brought home. When I lived in the Southern U.S. I remember everyone would cut the trees way back in the winter to produce more bloom. Obviously that does not develop ramification. What is your secret?
It's nowhere close yet, but has a decent story. One day...Thanks Brian, I'll be looking forward to seeing yours. If it's anything like the rest of your stuff it will give me some inspiration.
You have some really good crapes here. I was curious. I have one that I recently brought home. When I lived in the Southern U.S. I remember everyone would cut the trees way back in the winter to produce more bloom. Obviously that does not develop ramification. What is your secret?
Thanks. I have your basic $3.95 box store version. I'll follo you on this.Thanks for the compliment. I'm not sure how good they are but they are fun to work with. I don't have any kind of secret - except listening to what johng said in a thread last year.
http://bonsainut.com/index.php?threads/pokomoke-crape-myrtle-group-planting.15914/
I also think the dwarf pokomoke variety just naturally grows pretty dense especially with some judicious pruning as johng says.