Which Broom - A Chinese Elm one

Hello Rob,
it is a superb evolution of the tree which you present to us there. I am impressed enough by the speed with which you formed it. I adore this natural side which is really very speaking and very beautiful.

Nejikan wrote:Hello Rob,
it is a superb evolution of the tree which you present to us there. I am impressed enough by the speed with which you formed it. I adore this natural side which is really very speaking and very beautiful.

Thanks. This particular tree is the fastest healing tree I have encountered. The chopscars all healed in about 1 year - amazingly quick which added to the appeal of the style.

Hey Rob,

This may be a dumb question, but have you finished your book? The tree looks great now. I like the changes you made.

Have a great week!!!
Sam

Sam Ogranaja wrote:Hey Rob,

This may be a dumb question, but have you finished your book? The tree looks great now. I like the changes you made.

Have a great week!!!
Sam

Hey Sam Which book are you referring? I have a Bonsai book published by Haskill Creek Publishing, but it is close to being out of print. Also did a novel available on Amazon. Several other projects in work.

abcd wrote:beautiful and very natural tree, i think that with a larger and more flatter pot in the future it will be better :
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ABC,

Wouldn't it be great if we could just stretch a pot. Maybe I can get Nick Lenz to make me a slightly larger version.

Your idea has merit. I was trying to evoke the image of a mature tree (not necessarily an ancient tree in meadow). Something like this image. But how large does the pot have to be to effectively evoke that image?

A really natural image created there Rob.
I posted a question in the discussion forum as I think there maybe something strange on the first page that won't allow me to view it?

I learnt so much from this thread, was a big influence on my own Chinese elm broom. I wonder what this tree looks like today..