Corylopsis spicata
+2
AlainK
John Quinn
6 posters
Page 1 of 1
Re: Corylopsis spicata
It's a very nice species, too rarely seen as bonsaï.
Yours is getting the right way.
Yours is getting the right way.
AlainK- Member
Re: Corylopsis spicata
Hi John.
That's a really nice tree, and something we don't see much of. I have a friend that grows a couple of varieties, I guess I should do some digging around.
Tell us about your tree - where did you get it and how long have you had it?
Russell
That's a really nice tree, and something we don't see much of. I have a friend that grows a couple of varieties, I guess I should do some digging around.
Tell us about your tree - where did you get it and how long have you had it?
Russell
Last edited by Russell Coker on Sun Apr 04, 2010 2:47 pm; edited 1 time in total
Russell Coker- Member
Re: Corylopsis spicata
Russell, I bought this from Bob Blankfield during one of Bill Valavanis' symposia in Rochester in I believe 2003. I first repotted it into this pot by Milan Klika in 2004.
John Quinn- Member
Re: Corylopsis spicata
Dear John
Very nice to see the Corylopsis again !
It does look less blossoms as i remember from some years ago,
but still looking very beautiful !
In Your virtual it looks like the branches are cut back a bit,
as i look at the tree ,there is a strong branch growing on the lefthand side.
For my feeling , on that side it is natural to show more 3th branches with more leaves.
John , some time ago i send You about 3x the same PM.
Few weeks ago send You a new one .
I´m not sure You recieved all the PM´s , would You please look
and let me know?
Thank You
Kind regards
Morea
Very nice to see the Corylopsis again !
It does look less blossoms as i remember from some years ago,
but still looking very beautiful !
In Your virtual it looks like the branches are cut back a bit,
as i look at the tree ,there is a strong branch growing on the lefthand side.
For my feeling , on that side it is natural to show more 3th branches with more leaves.
John , some time ago i send You about 3x the same PM.
Few weeks ago send You a new one .
I´m not sure You recieved all the PM´s , would You please look
and let me know?
Thank You
Kind regards
Morea
Morea- Member
Re: Corylopsis spicata
Hi Morea, for some reason I had no New Mail icon...I have sent you a message!
John Quinn- Member
Re: Corylopsis spicata
I like this tree very much. Its going to look good when you prune it.
Smithy- Member
Re: Corylopsis spicata
I recalled having seen an article on Winter Hazel written by Boon, and have found it HERE
John Quinn- Member
Re: Corylopsis spicata
Found this old thread and have a question about Corylopsis. When do you drastically prune?
I would have thought that it could be done at repotting time or possibly after flowering. However I found an article about training Corylopsis spicata in an old Bonsai Today Magazine which was translated from Japanese. The article said that it should be pruned right after the leaves fall.
I am reluctant to prune heavily in autumn due to possibility of die back (and do not have a greenhouse). Therefore, can I do drastic pruning in late winter/early spring?
Also, this is a beautiful bonsai and a species which I like very much.
Thank you,
I would have thought that it could be done at repotting time or possibly after flowering. However I found an article about training Corylopsis spicata in an old Bonsai Today Magazine which was translated from Japanese. The article said that it should be pruned right after the leaves fall.
I am reluctant to prune heavily in autumn due to possibility of die back (and do not have a greenhouse). Therefore, can I do drastic pruning in late winter/early spring?
Also, this is a beautiful bonsai and a species which I like very much.
Thank you,
augustine- Member
Re: Corylopsis spicata
Take a look at the link I posted in the above reply.
Sadly, this tree sustained significant damage when we had bad storms a year ago. The main trunks were damaged and resulted in significant die-back. Ultimately, I pruned all the trunks back and am 'starting over' but with no real expectations for the near future.
Sadly, this tree sustained significant damage when we had bad storms a year ago. The main trunks were damaged and resulted in significant die-back. Ultimately, I pruned all the trunks back and am 'starting over' but with no real expectations for the near future.
John Quinn- Member
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum