Giga
Masterpiece
The real question is who has the deepest red chojubai cuttings for sale? I would pay more for a darker red for sure.
Like this one:
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when you find it let me know as I'll be buying it too
The real question is who has the deepest red chojubai cuttings for sale? I would pay more for a darker red for sure.
Like this one:
View attachment 91445
I doubt I will be able to find any, I have only seen them as mature specimens either in Japan or imported from Japan.when you find it let me know as I'll be buying it too
They're slow growers for one thing. Other than that I have no idea, they supposedly propagate easy.Any thoughts on why chojubaj are hard to come by and expensive?
Along with being slow growing, there doesn't appear to be much of a demand for them in the landscape nursery trade.Any thoughts on why chojubaj are hard to come by and expensive?
Pretty sure Don Blackmond (gregory beach bonsai) has some younger ones, i.e. somewhat newly rooted cuttings. He's on here quite a bit and his email is on gregorybeachbonsai.com. No idea what he charges on a young one, but his 'older' ones are reasonable considering what you're getting and market value.Bump!
Still no cuttings....
Good stuff Joe!!Finally got one (well, actually two).
Thanks @Don Blackmond !
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Now I just need to buy some white ones from Brent.
Keep in mind chojubai are technically a dwarf shrub, not a true tree like an acer or an elm. They recycle leaves quite a bit during the growing season.Now Brent has red ones but not white ones!! Arghh. Anyway, here they are today after being repotted and wired a few weeks ago. They have yellow leaf edges and I'm not sure what that's about? Maybe a fertilizer issue?
Thanks for the tidbit, but it had just leafed out when it yellowed so I don't think that's the problem?Keep in mind chojubai are technically a dwarf shrub, not a true tree like an acer or an elm. They recycle leaves quite a bit during the growing season.