The Curling_Prunus spinosa_Thoughts more than welcomed
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The Curling_Prunus spinosa_Thoughts more than welcomed
Blackthorns ( at least in my place ) are not very keen to show some autumn colors. This year seems to be an exception...
Early October 2019
End of October
Wider outline cutback
Height: 23 cm from the rim of the pot
Pot: unknown, slightly oversized
If you are interested to help me, I would appreciate your thoughts about the remains of the sacrifice branch on the right. It has helped us to reduce the reverse taper but now once the job has been done ( nearly ) should I say thank you and pick a saw or should I keep it in some form?
Thank you.
Early October 2019
End of October
Wider outline cutback
Height: 23 cm from the rim of the pot
Pot: unknown, slightly oversized
If you are interested to help me, I would appreciate your thoughts about the remains of the sacrifice branch on the right. It has helped us to reduce the reverse taper but now once the job has been done ( nearly ) should I say thank you and pick a saw or should I keep it in some form?
Thank you.
Vlad- Member
Re: The Curling_Prunus spinosa_Thoughts more than welcomed
Very nice little tree!
Regards the sacrifice branch, I would keep it........"in some form". Perhaps that form should be as a jin?
The tree has nice trunk movement and you already have a well placed back branch so you don't necessarily need such a heavy branch there but you do have a large dead wood feature at the top of the main trunk which is quite dominant so perhaps a jin would help balance that?
Either way if you decide you don't like it later on in the tree's development you can still always reach for that saw!
Regards
Richard
Regards the sacrifice branch, I would keep it........"in some form". Perhaps that form should be as a jin?
The tree has nice trunk movement and you already have a well placed back branch so you don't necessarily need such a heavy branch there but you do have a large dead wood feature at the top of the main trunk which is quite dominant so perhaps a jin would help balance that?
Either way if you decide you don't like it later on in the tree's development you can still always reach for that saw!
Regards
Richard
Richard S- Member
Re: The Curling_Prunus spinosa_Thoughts more than welcomed
Richard S wrote:
The tree has nice trunk movement and you already have a well placed back branch so you don't necessarily need such a heavy branch there but you do have a large dead wood feature at the top of the main trunk which is quite dominant so perhaps a jin would help balance that?
Well argumented sound advice, Richard. Thank you very much. I like that as it keeps the option open without any negative impact for the future. Regarding the top jin - I agree with you. So far I find interesting as I like its movement that mirrors the top section of the trunk. Lets see how it fits into the design within next 3-5 years. As you said as far as the deadwood is concerned to fix the challenge is not a big thing.
Vlad- Member
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