japanese black pine budding
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Japanese Black Pine Budding
Here we go, the blind leading the blind.
First of all, you seem to have some bar branches, but I am no expert on pine styling, so I hope someone else will answer.
I'm puzzled. I don't see any candles on your tree. I see full grown shoots. I also have a JBP, & it had candles in May. I cut them back to varying degrees, & removed a few entirely. Now it is full of new shoots. I cut off a couple on an overactive branch.
Go here: http://www.evergreengardenworks.com/pines.htm
If you Google, you will find other good articles on training JBP. Go to Bonsai4Me. There is also one by Julian Adams.
Iris
First of all, you seem to have some bar branches, but I am no expert on pine styling, so I hope someone else will answer.
I'm puzzled. I don't see any candles on your tree. I see full grown shoots. I also have a JBP, & it had candles in May. I cut them back to varying degrees, & removed a few entirely. Now it is full of new shoots. I cut off a couple on an overactive branch.
Go here: http://www.evergreengardenworks.com/pines.htm
If you Google, you will find other good articles on training JBP. Go to Bonsai4Me. There is also one by Julian Adams.
Iris
bonsaisr- Member
Re: japanese black pine budding
Yes. I'm with Iris. I see no "candles" to remove here. Maybe if you cut the branches back a little . . . ?
JimLewis- Member
Re: japanese black pine budding
so is now the time to cut branches back?
or is that heavy pruning and should be done in late winter,
and the reason for me asking about removing the buds is to get it to bud back further.
maybe i should be asking for styling help?
like bonsaisr says about the bar branch.
or is that heavy pruning and should be done in late winter,
and the reason for me asking about removing the buds is to get it to bud back further.
maybe i should be asking for styling help?
like bonsaisr says about the bar branch.
Ricky Keaton- Member
Re: japanese black pine budding
Ricky,
Look at this thread.
https://ibonsaiclub.forumotion.com/bonsai-f1/new-shohin-jbp-t2348.htm#23154
Todd
Look at this thread.
https://ibonsaiclub.forumotion.com/bonsai-f1/new-shohin-jbp-t2348.htm#23154
Todd
DreadyKGB- Member
Japanese Black Pine Budding
I don't recall where Xenia is, but I think you had better join the nearest bonsai club, where a more experienced member can tell you exactly what to do with your particular tree.
Ohio
OHIO - Akron-Canton
Akron-Canton Bonsai Society meets on the first Thursday of every month at 7:00 pm. at the Cuyahoga Valley Art Center, 2131 Front Street in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio -- On the Mall in downtown Cuyahoga Falls, just south of Portage Trail, near Rt. 8. You can also see pictures from our recent shows, club events, workshops and demos at http://picasaweb.google.com/akroncantonbonsai For more information and a recent newsletter, contact akroncantonbonsai@gmail.com .
OHIO - Cincinnati
Bonsai Society of Greater Cincinnati. Meets at Civic Garden Center, 2715 Reading Rd., third Thursday, except December and January, 7:30 PM. Website: http://cincinnatibonsai.com Contact: Tom McCormack, 10931 Allenhurst Blvd. E., Cincinnati, OH 45241; (513)563 0473; . Annual show - summer - Civic Zoo; fall show at Krohn Conservatory
OHIO - Cleveland
Cleveland Bonsai Club. Meets at the Cleveland-Rockefeller Park Greenhouse, 750 E. 88th St. of Martin Luther Kind Blvd., Cleveland, OH , the fourth Saturday of the month 9:30 am to noon. The Cleveland Bonsai Club is one of the oldest Bonsai clubs in the US, having been founded in 1956, and having more than 120 full time members. A very prestigious club with many tremendously talented members. Contact Dale Harder, by phone:
(440) 888-2163 after 5:30 pm EST or by e-mail: dale@hhr-lasers.com
OHIO - Columbus
Columbus Bonsai Society. Meets at Franklin Park Conservatory, 1777 East Broad St.,3rd Sunday of each month at 2:00pm. Contact: Mark Passerrello, 438 Mainsail Drive, Wesetrville, Oh 43081, Phone: 614-890-1995 or E-mail . Monthly meetings usually feature workshops, lecture/demo or other organized program. Annual show in June. September meeting is picinic/field trip, December meeting is Yera End/Holiday dinner-these meetings held off site, all other meetings are at Franklin Park Conservatory. Website
OHIO - Dayton
Bonsai Dayton meets at the OSU Extension Office in Montgomery County Fairgrounds, 1001 S. Mailn Street, 3rd Wednesday except July and August at 6:30 PM. Our meeting times may change if we share speakers with another club. Send an e-mail to get on the free e-mail newsletter distribution list. Contact: Dave Billing, (937) 433-8432 or by E-mail.
OHIO - Newark
Pun Ching Bonsai Club meets at The Dawes Arboretum, 7770 Jacksontown Rd., SE, Newark, OH 43056, third Tuesday (consult agenda for addtions or changes) at 7:00pm. Contact: Jeff Carr (740) 323-2355. Send an email to get the current agenda, come and join us explore the exciting hobby of Bonsai.
Email: jcarr@staselwoodbonsai.com
OHIO - Sandusky
Sandusky Bonsai Club. Meets at 306 Wayne St., first Tuesday, except January, 7:30 PM. Send mail to Parkview Barber Shop, 306 Wayne St., Sandusky, OH 44870, or call Paulette Grahl, (419) 626-2703.
OHIO - Willoughby
Ohio Great Lakes Bonsai Society. Meets 2nd Saturday of each month. Contact Albert Vlasar, 5278A Liberty Lane, Willoughby, OH 44094 Phone: (440)585 4867
Iris
Ohio
OHIO - Akron-Canton
Akron-Canton Bonsai Society meets on the first Thursday of every month at 7:00 pm. at the Cuyahoga Valley Art Center, 2131 Front Street in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio -- On the Mall in downtown Cuyahoga Falls, just south of Portage Trail, near Rt. 8. You can also see pictures from our recent shows, club events, workshops and demos at http://picasaweb.google.com/akroncantonbonsai For more information and a recent newsletter, contact akroncantonbonsai@gmail.com .
OHIO - Cincinnati
Bonsai Society of Greater Cincinnati. Meets at Civic Garden Center, 2715 Reading Rd., third Thursday, except December and January, 7:30 PM. Website: http://cincinnatibonsai.com Contact: Tom McCormack, 10931 Allenhurst Blvd. E., Cincinnati, OH 45241; (513)563 0473; . Annual show - summer - Civic Zoo; fall show at Krohn Conservatory
OHIO - Cleveland
Cleveland Bonsai Club. Meets at the Cleveland-Rockefeller Park Greenhouse, 750 E. 88th St. of Martin Luther Kind Blvd., Cleveland, OH , the fourth Saturday of the month 9:30 am to noon. The Cleveland Bonsai Club is one of the oldest Bonsai clubs in the US, having been founded in 1956, and having more than 120 full time members. A very prestigious club with many tremendously talented members. Contact Dale Harder, by phone:
(440) 888-2163 after 5:30 pm EST or by e-mail: dale@hhr-lasers.com
OHIO - Columbus
Columbus Bonsai Society. Meets at Franklin Park Conservatory, 1777 East Broad St.,3rd Sunday of each month at 2:00pm. Contact: Mark Passerrello, 438 Mainsail Drive, Wesetrville, Oh 43081, Phone: 614-890-1995 or E-mail . Monthly meetings usually feature workshops, lecture/demo or other organized program. Annual show in June. September meeting is picinic/field trip, December meeting is Yera End/Holiday dinner-these meetings held off site, all other meetings are at Franklin Park Conservatory. Website
OHIO - Dayton
Bonsai Dayton meets at the OSU Extension Office in Montgomery County Fairgrounds, 1001 S. Mailn Street, 3rd Wednesday except July and August at 6:30 PM. Our meeting times may change if we share speakers with another club. Send an e-mail to get on the free e-mail newsletter distribution list. Contact: Dave Billing, (937) 433-8432 or by E-mail.
OHIO - Newark
Pun Ching Bonsai Club meets at The Dawes Arboretum, 7770 Jacksontown Rd., SE, Newark, OH 43056, third Tuesday (consult agenda for addtions or changes) at 7:00pm. Contact: Jeff Carr (740) 323-2355. Send an email to get the current agenda, come and join us explore the exciting hobby of Bonsai.
Email: jcarr@staselwoodbonsai.com
OHIO - Sandusky
Sandusky Bonsai Club. Meets at 306 Wayne St., first Tuesday, except January, 7:30 PM. Send mail to Parkview Barber Shop, 306 Wayne St., Sandusky, OH 44870, or call Paulette Grahl, (419) 626-2703.
OHIO - Willoughby
Ohio Great Lakes Bonsai Society. Meets 2nd Saturday of each month. Contact Albert Vlasar, 5278A Liberty Lane, Willoughby, OH 44094 Phone: (440)585 4867
Iris
bonsaisr- Member
Re: japanese black pine budding
Iris do u remember the tornado that Xenia had in 1974?
or how bout the one in 2000?
the 2000 tornado got my house and half my bonsai the other half of my trees were stolen cos i had no where to keep them.
and i had to leave them at the destroyed house unprotected. i did find them but the guy didnt water them just put them in his back yard and they were dead by the time i did find them.
or how bout the one in 2000?
the 2000 tornado got my house and half my bonsai the other half of my trees were stolen cos i had no where to keep them.
and i had to leave them at the destroyed house unprotected. i did find them but the guy didnt water them just put them in his back yard and they were dead by the time i did find them.
Ricky Keaton- Member
Japanese Black Pine Budding
How sad. We all have stories. I just lost one of my best bonsai because I was so groggy from the wrong medication that I couldn't pay attention to my trees for a few days.
I see Xenia is near Dayton. They don't meet in July, but contact someone from the local club about your pine tree.
Iris
I see Xenia is near Dayton. They don't meet in July, but contact someone from the local club about your pine tree.
Iris
bonsaisr- Member
Japanese Black Pine Budding
How sad. We all have stories. I just lost one of my best bonsai because I was so groggy from the wrong medication that I couldn't pay attention to my trees for a few days.
I see Xenia is near Dayton. They don't meet in July, but contact someone from the local club about your pine tree.
Iris
I see Xenia is near Dayton. They don't meet in July, but contact someone from the local club about your pine tree.
Iris
bonsaisr- Member
Re: japanese black pine budding
Hi Ricky.
Perfect tree to work with - better to have too much than too little. The steps with the pine are quite easy and follow a logical sequence.
First you remove the old needles from 2 & 3 years ago - you have lots of them !
looks like this - just last years needles on
Then you need to reduce last years needles to 4 or 5 pairs (keep the ones near the end!) - now you have bare branches with a little tuft of needles around this years candle. This lets in light and air so there is space for the new back buds to appear.
Your pine should look like a plucked chicken.........
When the new candles (they are there if you look closely guys) start opening their needles properly cut off all the smaller ones - 2 weeks later cut off the biggest strong ones. This gave the weak areas a 2 week head start in making new buds. Now the tree looks like the plucked chicken again.
Over the next 6 weeks new buds form at the cuts and on the bare branches. Select 2 buds to keep on each end if you get 3 or more. These will open smaller and shorter - now feed the tree.
in winter remove the 4 or 5 pairs of old needles where the new buds opened properly, reduce the new needles to 4 or 5 pairs on these new shoots and start again. This never ends and done properly the tree gets really dense in a few years.
have fun,
Marcus
Perfect tree to work with - better to have too much than too little. The steps with the pine are quite easy and follow a logical sequence.
First you remove the old needles from 2 & 3 years ago - you have lots of them !
looks like this - just last years needles on
Then you need to reduce last years needles to 4 or 5 pairs (keep the ones near the end!) - now you have bare branches with a little tuft of needles around this years candle. This lets in light and air so there is space for the new back buds to appear.
Your pine should look like a plucked chicken.........
When the new candles (they are there if you look closely guys) start opening their needles properly cut off all the smaller ones - 2 weeks later cut off the biggest strong ones. This gave the weak areas a 2 week head start in making new buds. Now the tree looks like the plucked chicken again.
Over the next 6 weeks new buds form at the cuts and on the bare branches. Select 2 buds to keep on each end if you get 3 or more. These will open smaller and shorter - now feed the tree.
in winter remove the 4 or 5 pairs of old needles where the new buds opened properly, reduce the new needles to 4 or 5 pairs on these new shoots and start again. This never ends and done properly the tree gets really dense in a few years.
have fun,
Marcus
marcus watts- Member
Re: japanese black pine budding
it doesnt make much difference if they are bar branches if you need them both for the design - just make sure they both are not visible from the front. The whorl above will cause more problems in the future though with so many branches in a very similar area - the trunk will swell to a big bulge unless they are thinned out i think.
cheers Marcus
cheers Marcus
marcus watts- Member
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