Yamadori from Croatia

Hello Mario. Do you collect your trees and put them straight in a bonsa pot, or have these hornbeams been in boxes? wonderful by the way

Mario Stefano wrote:

It is giving time, so here is exclusively for the IBC, my first clay pot, which still have to furnace ...

Mario Bonsai Pot

All the best for 2010

Wow, if those are your first clay pots. I am really impressed.

Rob Kempinski wrote:

Mario Stefano wrote:

It is giving time, so here is exclusively for the IBC, my first clay pot, which still have to furnace ...

Mario Bonsai Pot

All the best for 2010

Wow, if those are your first clay pots. I am really impressed.

Thanks !

will baddeley wrote:Hello Mario. Do you collect your trees and put them straight in a bonsa pot, or have these hornbeams been in boxes? wonderful by the way

Hello Will,
Drum pot is 70cm, and another 50cm. These two Carpinus orientalis, have enormously many roots, so they immediately put in a bonsai pot.
To assess each tree in the place, many end up in wooden boxes or PVC.
Thanks!

Love your Orientalises friend...and for T-Rex...I have no word to spare!
Your friend
S

Hi Mario,
You guys in Croatia have some KILLER ( Excellent, Very good) Yamadori. I like all of these trees.
Will You be carving the Carpinus soon?
Ken

Sebastijan Sandev wrote:Love your Orientalises friend...and for T-Rex...I have no word to spare!
Your friend
S

Thanks to a friend!

kenduncan wrote:Hi Mario,
You guys in Croatia have some KILLER ( Excellent, Very good) Yamadori. I like all of these trees.
Will You be carving the Carpinus soon?
Ken

Hy Ken

Carpinus is a potent tree, but in mid-summer, I will start working on eliminating unnecessary weight. When Carpinus at kolekting, leave no buds, he reacts violently around the tree. I'll have to choose a good branch and leave them, and the excess weight of the current tree removed. It is estimated that in 2012 these Carpinus already have the basic structure of the tree. Unlike carpinus, mugo will wait 3-5 years for the first surgery on him.

Thanks for the comments and sorry if my English is bad!

Regards
Mario

New King Orientalis from the Croatian. His crown was given the inspiration for the name. Very old Carpinus orientalis ...
Thank you look!

Wooow, this looks fantastic.
Killer tree!!!

I would like to take your tree to my demo..ok?

Q

Oh, please! NO!

But it's a very nice tree, Mario. You just need a few fewer branches -- and remember that these trees have rounded crowns.

JimLewis wrote:
But it's a very nice tree, Mario. You just need a few fewer branches -- and remember that these trees have rounded crowns.

Thanks Jim!
The tree has a very strong taproot, when I remove the soil from the roots, the tree will carry a nice round crown, which may be high above the trees, which is now 25cm thick. It will be a powerful creation, as befits a very old orientalis.

Regards
Mario

I think this orientalis, wants to be like Walter tree with photos!

Hello, You have really beautiful trees on your blog Mario

pascal47 wrote:Hello, You have really beautiful trees on your blog Mario

Thanks Pascal,
I can hardly wait to start working on the trees!
Your sketches of trees will live through my tree.

That last one is fantastic Mario. I'm sure you will turn this into something really special. As for Pine Queens suggestion..... I'm not even going there!!

will baddeley wrote:That last one is fantastic Mario. I'm sure you will turn this into something really special.

Thanks Will. These trees, mostly alone show that they want to look like. We will see you through the year.

will baddeley wrote:That last one is fantastic Mario. I'm sure you will turn this into something really special. As for Pine Queens suggestion..... I'm not even going there!!

Will is a big fan of the classical architecture look bonsai I guess.

pine queen wrote:

will baddeley wrote:That last one is fantastic Mario. I'm sure you will turn this into something really special. As for Pine Queens suggestion..... I'm not even going there!!

Will is a big fan of the classical architecture look bonsai I guess.

I'm not here to get embroiled in an argument with you on Mario's excellent thread.Its about time you posted some of your own work on a separate post to give your opinions some credit.

will baddeley wrote:

pine queen wrote:

will baddeley wrote:That last one is fantastic Mario. I'm sure you will turn this into something really special. As for Pine Queens suggestion..... I'm not even going there!!

Will is a big fan of the classical architecture look bonsai I guess.

I'm not here to get embroiled in an argument with you on Mario's excellent thread.Its about time you posted some of your own work on a separate post to give your opinions some credit.

bravo Will

Yesterday I gained a new love, it was love at first sight ... nebari in a pot, everywhere around.


now


future, maybe




Thank you for views!
Mario

[quote="will baddeley"]

pine queen wrote:

will baddeley wrote:

I'm not here to get embroiled in an argument with you on Mario's excellent thread.Its about time you posted some of your own work on a separate post to give your opinions some credit.

It is an excellent thread and that last tree has great potential Mario. By the way 'Will a Lisa', I received the award of bonsai of the month from Bonsai Talk back in its hay day.

Q

Yet again... another beauty. Once settled in, I bet they pop buds everywhere.

Very unusual increase in Carpinus orientalis. Strong base of trunk, continues to nebari excellent. Trunk to the soil is thick, about 20cm, the height is about 100cm. Perhaps literati.