BunjaeKorea
Omono
I love this thread
Hi Domi. Sometimes cornus mas gets too dense, and then a lot of growth is weak and becomes even dry. This was this case with my tree as well. In the first year or two, a lot of dry stuff was cut out. Then after repotting tree became very vigorous. Don't be afraid, they are very strong, and they can handle a great deal of rootwork too. Good luckThanks Maros, it’s amazing to see what you’ve done with the tree. I got a large Cornus Mas at a local plant center for almost no money. It has beautiful bark but it’s very thin in foliage. Your thread is inspiring and educational. Thanks!
If Cornus mas is sqeezed into small pot and geta denser ramification it creates automatically leaves of the half of original size. Small enough for big bonsai. This one is about 50 cm high and up to meter long.Do you do anything to get the leaves to drop down in size? My Kousa leaves are quite large in some spots.
Thanks, Doc. Same with me. I like both "fronts". Bonsai could have more viewable sides, all could be equally good or some better than others according to possibilities. If we put sculpture into the middle of the space it has many good angles. So does the bonsai.Just ran across this thread and enjoyed the trip through time very much. I have to say that in many of the photos I enjoyed the back of the tree more than the front. Both ways are beautiful so keep following your vision. Thanks for sharing.
It was growing into this shape more less. I thing one part growing out of the possible design was cut off. You can see the wound on pocture 5 from the bottom.Hey @Maros was there a significant chop made on this tree at some point?