#2, spring root work: exposing cambium and using moss to close the gap between the bottom of the trunk and the stone, and also developing a nice radial nebari at the bottom of the stone. then, this AM:
Consider starting a new thread to discuss your specific tree.Nice job Brian, I have a similar ror issue. Would you do anything different next time?
I was thinking I might scratch the underside a little and paint some clonex on the entire underside before packing. Would you recommend trying this?
It's my second ror and it's well formed around most of the rock and taped with grafting tape.
Did both alone and totally hear you on needing a hand. If I try again alone I think I will include a small vice and rubber pads.
Very curious about timing exposure properly this winter. I was thinking 1"~1/2" every 2 months but this will be a first. Plan to read up more this winter but would be interested in your thoughts on exposure too.
They already have 3 nice palm sized pads of fibrous root so I want to be as speedy as possible on the exposure.
Fall color is getting good.
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Shadows. Built a new photography bench, added light boxes, and still working to get everything dialed in.I really like this trident. HOwever.. Is it just the shadow? Or has it pushed away from the rock a little?
Thanks, it’s about 11” tall. Best of luck with your projects too! I have one more rock that I’d like to try another trident ROR project with, maybe this spring.Fantastic Brian. It's great to see it's development over the years. The ramification is coming along nicely. How big is the tree from lip of the pot to the apex?
I've started a couple small root over rock Tridents this year. They're both on red lava rocks. If they develop anywhere near as nice as this one I will be quite pleased. Keep up the great work
Thanks Serg. I spray it with diluted LS as a fungal preventative-maintenance in March, nothing to whiten it. It is pretty light on its own.Beautiful Bri! This is a favorite of mine. Do you spray this one with LS?