Squamata juniper
+3
fiona
dave grieve
alex e
7 posters
Page 1 of 1
Re: Squamata juniper
Nice work, Alex. I like this a lot
If you don't mind a suggestion, though, I would straighten it a bit next time you repot. It seems about to tip over, esp in the 2nd pic.
Dave
If you don't mind a suggestion, though, I would straighten it a bit next time you repot. It seems about to tip over, esp in the 2nd pic.
Dave
dave grieve- Member
Re: Squamata juniper
I like it too.
If it were mine, I'd consider putting it on a slab running the full breadth of the tree canopy and beyond. This, to my eye, would compensate for the "lean" that Dave mentions. But as I say, that's if it were mine.
If it were mine, I'd consider putting it on a slab running the full breadth of the tree canopy and beyond. This, to my eye, would compensate for the "lean" that Dave mentions. But as I say, that's if it were mine.
fiona- Member
Squamata juniper
Thanks Dave your right it does look like its ready to fall over
but its just my poor photography the first shot is nearer to
the mark,the nebari and root system on this tree has been my bugbear
for years, originally nursery stock its gone from prostrate to as it is now
although it may become more vertical I doubt it will be by much its
lean I think corresponds with the shari story ,a tree that has been blasted
from the right by mother nature ,thanks for your feedback and glad you like
it
regards Alex e
but its just my poor photography the first shot is nearer to
the mark,the nebari and root system on this tree has been my bugbear
for years, originally nursery stock its gone from prostrate to as it is now
although it may become more vertical I doubt it will be by much its
lean I think corresponds with the shari story ,a tree that has been blasted
from the right by mother nature ,thanks for your feedback and glad you like
it
regards Alex e
Last edited by alex e on Fri Apr 23, 2010 9:58 pm; edited 1 time in total
alex e- Member
Re: Squamata juniper
fiona wrote:I like it too.
If it were mine, I'd consider putting it on a slab running the full breadth of the tree canopy and beyond. This, to my eye, would compensate for the "lean" that Dave mentions. But as I say, that's if it were mine.
Hi Fiona funny you should say that, I purchased a really nice John Pitt slab for this tree about 3 yrs ago but
the nebari & root system still need a bit of work " if it were mine" cross my palms with lots of silver and it could be,sorry nae sweeties irn bru ,slice sausage or even a fiss supper will do :lol!:hell that just made me home sick
Alex e
alex e- Member
Re: Squamata juniper
alex e wrote: Hi Fiona ... " if it were mine" Cross my palms with lots of silver and it could be. Sorry, nae sweeties, irn bru, slice sausage or even a fish supper will do :lol!:hell that just made me home sick
Alex e
Homesick!
It's made me bl***dy starving!!!
fiona- Member
Re: Squamata juniper
Lovely tree. I dont think you need to worry about exposing any roots, the shari and movement of the trunk is eye catching enough for me. I'd like to see the very top of the foliage thinned out a bit more, but it's still really nice the way it is now.
How about a smaller, deeper round pot?
Hungry? - not here. We were given a carrier bag full of prawns straight off the boat from Eyemouth today, they were still alive by the time we got them home, my 2 kids had a laugh chasing each other about the house with them before they (the prawns, not the kids) met a boiling pan of water. I've never eaten so many prawns in one sitting and we still have 2 bowls of them in the fridge for tomorrow - a serious curry tomorrow night, washed down with a bottle of Girders from a GLASS bottle.
How about a smaller, deeper round pot?
Hungry? - not here. We were given a carrier bag full of prawns straight off the boat from Eyemouth today, they were still alive by the time we got them home, my 2 kids had a laugh chasing each other about the house with them before they (the prawns, not the kids) met a boiling pan of water. I've never eaten so many prawns in one sitting and we still have 2 bowls of them in the fridge for tomorrow - a serious curry tomorrow night, washed down with a bottle of Girders from a GLASS bottle.
Paul B (Scotland)- Member
Re: Squamata juniper
Alex,
Really great bunjin. I would not change anything, except for 2 things. I would like to see the crown detail wired and opened up just a hair. Also, the 2 jin are hoing in the opposite direction from one another and only appear to be a very short distance from one another. I would keep only one of them.
Great job, bunjin is a favorite of mine.
Thanks for sharing,
Neil
as for food...I have no idea what you guys are talking about
Really great bunjin. I would not change anything, except for 2 things. I would like to see the crown detail wired and opened up just a hair. Also, the 2 jin are hoing in the opposite direction from one another and only appear to be a very short distance from one another. I would keep only one of them.
Great job, bunjin is a favorite of mine.
Thanks for sharing,
Neil
as for food...I have no idea what you guys are talking about
NeilDellinger- Member
Re: Squamata juniper
I'd remove the upper jin, the one that points up. It doesn't match the downward movement of the branches.NeilDellinger wrote:Alex,
Really great bunjin. I would not change anything, except for 2 things. I would like to see the crown detail wired and opened up just a hair. Also, the 2 jin are hoing in the opposite direction from one another and only appear to be a very short distance from one another. I would keep only one of them.
Cliff- Member
Squamata juniper
I like this one Alex. Reminds me of Scot's Pines in character. I also like the angle. Off balance gives it a vulnerability, along with the deadwood.
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