coltranem
Chumono
I am not sure what they have now but bonsai west did have some scots pines when I was there in october. They have mugos too.
So this tree is still doing well. Significantly reduced and repotted over the past few years and has a sacrifice leader and lots of lower branch options. I have been searching for a while to find info on JBP chop healing and cannot find information that I remember stumbling upon a while back, looking for any help. I chopped this tree back and left a few inches from the next whorl, but what is the best way to reduce to promte the fastest and cleanest healing? I know there have been posts/articles on this, but for the life of me cannot find them. Anyone have any pointers?
The best way to get a scar to heal is to have strong healthy growth above the scar. If you prune off the apex of the tree, the pruning scar usually won't heal unless there is a strong branch directly at the pruning site, and you let the branch continue to grow, which strengthens the vascular network at the prune site and will thicken the bark. Depending on the pruning being done, in many cases it is simply more effective to leave a natural-looking jin instead of trying to carve out the pruning site and trying to get it to heal over.So this tree is still doing well. Significantly reduced and repotted over the past few years and has a sacrifice leader and lots of lower branch options. I have been searching for a while to find info on JBP chop healing and cannot find information that I remember stumbling upon a while back, looking for any help. I chopped this tree back and left a few inches from the next whorl, but what is the best way to reduce to promte the fastest and cleanest healing? I know there have been posts/articles on this, but for the life of me cannot find them. Anyone have any pointers?