Orion_metalhead
Masterpiece
The flowers, after blooming, leave what always is not visually appealing foliage for a bonsai. I think that's what he means.
This one seems to be doing very well. What kind of soil mix do you use? I have seen recommendations ranging from well drained bonsai mix to heavy potting soil. Also what species is that one?Actually, that's some of his best stuff!!!
@Adair M practices bonsai on a pretty high level. Best to carefully consider his advice...although none given here. But it'll come if your able to be open and receptive......
…...welcome to the internet.....
Wisteria are pretty rugged...….Bonsai Boy has, perhaps, not such a good reputation in bonsai circles.
don't aim to water on a schedule, and don't water a frozen tree.....good luck with your tree. Wisterias are nice to look at for a week or two.....until the flowers expire, then it's a mess!!!!!!
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Hi Cofga, Did you find out what soil to use? I got two wisterias (one large 1.3m/4.2' in a large circular bonsai 0.5m D/19.6'' and.25mH/9.8''. the other in less than half size pot) apparently pot size matters? some recomend substrate, others use a rich compost and in this forum was mentionedioned that doesn't matter what soil... on top of that there is more confusion about what time of the year to repot in order to get flowers... Anybody with experience, please comment.This one seems to be doing very well. What kind of soil mix do you use? I have seen recommendations ranging from well drained bonsai mix to heavy potting soil. Also what species is that one?
This one seems to be doing very well. What kind of soil mix do you use? I have seen recommendations ranging from well drained bonsai mix to heavy potting soil. Also what species is that one?
some people have wisteria that blooms like crazy, others have wisteria that don't flower for a decade or longer. Depends on the maturity of the plant you start with.Hi Cofga, Did you find out what soil to use? I got two wisterias (one large 1.3m/4.2' in a large circular bonsai 0.5m D/19.6'' and.25mH/9.8''. the other in less than half size pot) apparently pot size matters? some recomend substrate, others use a rich compost and in this forum was mentionedioned that doesn't matter what soil... on top of that there is more confusion about what time of the year to repot in order to get flowers... Anybody with experience, please comment.
For those who are familiar with bonsai, Adair's quote of your quote IS golden.You are extremely Rude and not funny at all. I don't appreciate you replying to my post anylonger.
Give yourself some time. You will come to appreciate a lot of his posts.You are extremely Rude and not funny at all. I don't appreciate you replying to my post anylonger.
I only speak truth, Keemosabi!Give yourself some time. You will come to appreciate a lot of his posts.
I'm not following you .....what makes Wisteria a mess ?
Thats the way you do it.
Thats the way you do it.
Ke-mo sah-bee
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Ke-mo sah-bee (/ˌkiːmoʊˈsɑːbiː/; often spelled kemo sabe, kemosabe or kimosabe) is the term of endearment used by the fictional Native American sidekick Tonto in the American television and radio programs The Lone Ranger. It has become a common catchphrase.
And wisteria can be a mess for most of the year. People fall in love with them for their blossoms, but that love affair can be ditched when the plant tries to take over your garden. I've been thinking about getting into wisteria again, however, as I have found a big, old wisteria trunk with some unbelievable twists and turns. I just have to figure out how to get it out of the woods alive...I found this definition online-- I don't know if it's true or not. :
In Navajo, on the other hand, “kemosabe” translates as “soggy shrub.” If this seems an odd thing for faithful friend Tonto to call the Lone Ranger, perhaps he was just repaying the Ranger's long-standing insult. “Tonto,” after all, is a Spanish word meaning “stupid.”
The Tonto National Forest in Arizona has some interesting history with the name of the area, BTW:
https://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/tonto/about-forest/?cid=fsbdev3_018921
", in 1866 in a letter appeared the following statement: "Tontos, a Spanish word meaning foolish, this tribe is the least brave, smallest, and ugliest of the Apache tribes."
so the Tonto, Kemosabe stuff is a mess of silliness.
That is hilarious.No, no, no...
It’s ok.
Neither does Bonsai Boy!!! Lol!
I found this definition online-- I don't know if it's true or not. :
In Navajo, on the other hand, “kemosabe” translates as “soggy shrub.” If this seems an odd thing for faithful friend Tonto to call the Lone Ranger, perhaps he was just repaying the Ranger's long-standing insult. “Tonto,” after all, is a Spanish word meaning “stupid.”
The Tonto National Forest in Arizona has some interesting history with the name of the area, BTW:
https://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/tonto/about-forest/?cid=fsbdev3_018921
", in 1866 in a letter appeared the following statement: "Tontos, a Spanish word meaning foolish, this tribe is the least brave, smallest, and ugliest of the Apache tribes."
so the Tonto, Kemosabe stuff is a mess of silliness.
When you get advice from William Valavanis..listen and learn! He's the very best of the best in the USA...and is known worldwide.View attachment 230625I have many wisteria bonsai, both in bonsai containers and in nursery pots, and even in the ground here too. It was 0F yesterday and the root balls and pots were all frozen solid!
Wonder if they are all dead?
No, don't worry about your wisteria freezing. They will be fine, especially in NJ, any part of NJ.
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View attachment 230625I have many wisteria bonsai, both in bonsai containers and in nursery pots, and even in the ground here too. It was 0F yesterday and the root balls and pots were all frozen solid!
Wonder if they are all dead?
No, don't worry about your wisteria freezing. They will be fine, especially in NJ, any part of NJ.
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