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Korean Hornbeam Repot

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Old 6-Apr-2003   #11
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Next step is to comb out the rootball with a Root Rake
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Old 6-Apr-2003   #12
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Bonsai chopsticks can also be helpful to untangle roots.
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Old 6-Apr-2003   #13
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Next step is to trim the root system. The roots are trimmed to length with a pair of sturdy shears. Because the soil contains small stones and sand, you don't want to use your best shears beneath the soil line. The 8150 Ohkubo Hasami cutters are a sturdy, inexpensive alternative.

Trim every root, even just the tips of the small ones. This encourages branching and growth, which will increase the density of the root system.
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Old 6-Apr-2003   #14
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For deciduous trees, I will rinse away most all of the existing soil with pressure from a garden hose. (Completely removing the soil from pines can be a risky procedure, but it's perfectly safe for most any healthy deciduous tree)
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Old 6-Apr-2003   #15
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test fitting the tree into the new pot, you can see that the large root will be a consideration that will limit the possible positions of the tree
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Old 6-Apr-2003   #16
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There are really just two options. The first is to position the front of the tree along the flat side of the pot. It fits well, but isn't very interesting.
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Old 6-Apr-2003   #17
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Second option uses the interesting textured areas along the pot as the front. The tree will need to be rotated a little to position the large root, but the result is much more pleasing, with a nice flare from the roots into the soil. It fits more like a pot and less like a shoe!
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Old 6-Apr-2003   #18
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Add a layer of bonsai soil to the bottom of the new pot and mound it in the center...
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Old 6-Apr-2003   #19
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Position the tree down and work it into place with a lot of pressure and a little bit of jostling. Get it pressed down very well.

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Old 6-Apr-2003   #20
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After the tie wires have been secured, the tree is perfectly stable. You can even lift the entire pot by the trunk!
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