bonsaiTALK Community - View Single Post

Hey Nurfgunn I know the very trees you mean. I posted two pictures of them in the gallery in December. There were many nicer trees then those I posted but I often had someone in the way and the pictures are poor. You can probably access the images by clicking on my profile and viwing my gallery. I was "informed" that they are not bonsai because they are not in a pot. True, unless the pot or some sort of root container is hidden under the grass and babytear. The ramification is so good on so many of the 200 or so trees. The horticulturists have got to be doing root work somehow. I have considered tracking down the answer.

Does anybody know anybody who would know?

__________________
"What I like about bonsai is that it has a beginning but no end. A bud today becomes a branch tomorrow. It is like searching for the rainbw's end; the farther it is pursued, the farther away it is." John Naka

10-Mar-2008	#6
BarbaraM bonsaiTALK Master Join Date: Nov-2007 Location: Sierra Mountains, California Country: USA USDA Zone: 7 AHS Heat Zone: 6-7 Posts: 286	Hey Nurfgunn I know the very trees you mean. I posted two pictures of them in the gallery in December. There were many nicer trees then those I posted but I often had someone in the way and the pictures are poor. You can probably access the images by clicking on my profile and viwing my gallery. I was "informed" that they are not bonsai because they are not in a pot. True, unless the pot or some sort of root container is hidden under the grass and babytear. The ramification is so good on so many of the 200 or so trees. The horticulturists have got to be doing root work somehow. I have considered tracking down the answer. Does anybody know anybody who would know? __________________ "What I like about bonsai is that it has a beginning but no end. A bud today becomes a branch tomorrow. It is like searching for the rainbw's end; the farther it is pursued, the farther away it is." John Naka