White cedar.What species is this alien
Yep the not so elusive Thuja. It’s actually @M. Frary ’s favorite speciesVery interesting, I think it will be a great bonsai.
What species is this alien, what planet is it from?
Thuyaland, the Chamaecyparis Federation?...
I'm going to start experimenting with Hinocki grafts. Im also going to try some Shimpaku grafts which I have heard could work but is hard for me to believe. Not on this tree but a different one. Im going to set up some approach graft experiments and I will let you know how they go.Keep it up and I might go look for a suitable one to excavate next spring.
Shimpaku foliage is hardier than hinoki.I'm going to start experimenting with Hinocki grafts. Im also going to try some Shimpaku grafts which I have heard could work but is hard for me to believe. Im going to set up some approach graft experiments and I will let you know how they go.
Like most it's spring for collection.Amazing tree and outstanding progression in 1.5 year (?!?!). Any tip for collecting thuya, as far as timing and aftercare go?
Amazing tree and outstanding progression in 1.5 year (?!?!). Any tip for collecting thuya, as far as timing and aftercare go?
Like most it's spring for collection.
Let sit at least a year to recuperate.
If you look at the cedar industry in our province, you will see that these are vigorous as all heck! These are sold bare root in the nurseries, hacked right outta the field!
That's It!Another shot with this tree and another, foliage not worked at all on these yet.View attachment 197117
That was a bold reduction. Well done!Collected fall 16
And how it looks today. Cut way back and rebuilding structure. I might have an open hole right through the middle BC why not.View attachment 196971View attachment 196972
Yeah thank you, it was one were I knew I didn’t like the tree unless it was a lot more compact. It had some small branches that are doing well now, not much backbudding.That was a bold reduction. Well done!