It most certainly is! Doesn’t it look great??Is that a Tori Solis (Bluenose) pot?
love her glazes.It most certainly is! Doesn’t it look great??
almost looks like a pelargonium or something
I wrapped some together w/ raffia but they showed 'wire scars' before they fused. Any thoughts on dealing w/ that issue?My attempt at starting a Ginkgo. I bought a small forest of Ginkgo at our club auction this winter and just put them together as one, and then put it into the ground for probably 3-5 years.
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I guess I don't understand your reasoning. The tree has a nice wide baseAnother winter considering to cut the main trunk of my Chichi, perhaps try to air layered first... I can't make my mind either way so it will be good to hear from the bonsai nuts. Sorry about the crappy pictures and all the untidiness!
Plz notice the cut/air layer marked in red.
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Hi, the best Chichi Ginkgos I have seen got a kind of broom style (wide base with many 'flame branches') mine is more like formal upright (ginkgo style with reverse taper /strange looking) ... Both are good but I think older trees loose that upper part of the trunk ... And yes the scar could be a problem but again the one in the Saitama bonsai museum loose that trunk all the way down to the ground.I guess I don't understand your reasoning. The tree has a nice wide base
..and the tree is narrower at the top. Your tree. But I don't understand your purpose for it. The air layered piece...would not have the significant wide base at all. You see it in person though. But that will never heal over for a scar once removed on the main tree.
... Ginkgo are a breed all their own. It's not uncommon for them to have reverse taper. Especially in the cultivar that grows chi-chi.Hi, the best Chichi Ginkgos I have seen got a kind of broom style (wide base with many 'flame branches') mine is more like formal upright (ginkgo style with reverse taper /strange looking) ... Both are good but I think older trees loose that upper part of the trunk ... And yes the scar could be a problem but again the one in the Saitama bonsai museum loose that trunk all the way down to the ground.
Now the idea behind air layering is if I am to cut that part of the trunk I could well try to air layer before to see if I can save both parts.
Thank you for your reply.