probably going into a flat box! I might be able to transplant today. I will post pics.Do you have access to bulb pans, or some other shallower wider container? Looks like your trees are ready to come out of the nursery pots and get some sideways growth on the roots. Pretty flowers...
thanks M5!Love it!
I think it has a very good potencial.Lovely flowers and that movement in the trunk is sweet! Great character...my kind of tree!
Thanks for the tip. I did not take the pics. I have only seen it at night (winter time here and sun sets before I arrive from work).Photos are of you looking down on it...just make sure before you do the chops...you view it at eye level. But you can see it's got some great bones and is solid material.
Example...the Chinese Quince I got...the movement photo from the bonsai nursery...is looking down on it. The movement isn't as defined looking straight on...and the apex goes away from the viewer. But put a wedge under the back of the pot the movement you seen from looking above is now seen from eye level. Also brings up the apex toward viewer...there are tricks as you know by simply angle changes which can make great material even better.
I am really bad at layering but we will see if I just chop it off or plant a large cutting just in case of...Very nice and just be aware mume don't air layer well. Great material!
Which one?What is the other one?
Me too Max!I think it has a very good potencial.
Ptobably better not to layer. Chop it is.Me too Max!
If you aren't great at layering just cut it down.
The layer takes time when you can chop it down now and get the next section going.
If it's a hard tree species for you to procure and you like them then some propagation could be in order.
I'm curious. Are you an accomplished grafter?Ptobably better not to layer. Chop it is.
I tried three grfts and have failed on all of them.I'm curious. Are you an accomplished grafter?
The truth is that in either case (layering or grafting), the rest of the tree keeps growing normally.