Show the Autumncolour from your bonsai

xuan le wrote:Resend the picture of the Japanese Maple

As of today color

Larix decidua ca 40 years old high 55cm

Berberis vulgaris ca 40 years old high 30cm

My J. Larch Semi Cascade (ROR)

Acer palmatum dissectum 'flavescens'.

Acer palmatum dissectum 'flavescens.'

My shohin Ginkgp which would normally be completed leafless by now.

I love your Ginkgo Fiona!

I want to share some photos of some colorful trees and a kusamono:



My Trident Maple from a cutting:


Wild Sand Pear on a rock (seedling):


Bald Cypress (nursery):


Ginkgo in the background:


Willow Oak (collected):


Burning Bush (I'm awed by the color this year):

Zelkova turning but high winds have removed a lot of the leaves



Native Beech raft



not many berries on Firethorn this year due to early pruning

I can make up for your lack of berries with this little (9-10 inch) bonsai in training.



As a note, the nifty little table was made by IBCer Jesse McMahon.

Cotinus purpurea

Loving your pyracanthas; one of my favorite trees now

Here's another photo of my Wild Sand Pear on a rock ... in the sun:



And an Acer rubrum in our yard; stunning color ... but ironic don't you think?

The Smoke Tree is stunning Ed!

My trees does not really have striking collors this fall...but how about 4 realy tiny mushrooms by the base of my chinese elm-bonsai


Marcus you have very pretty grass in you bonsaipot....if it stay that small, would I be happy if you could bring a little of that to Noelanders for me?...I have a small plant I think you would like in return  

Kind regards Yvonne

Love those mushrooms! So cute!

Thank you Todd:ThumbsUp: 
Gr Ed

Today my small oak looked like this  


The pot is from Isabelia

Kind regards Yvonne

I usually don't get much color here, in Mobile, Alabama, but the crepe myrtle is showing off this year.  Also, my bald cypress is starting to turn.

John

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Todd Ellis wrote:I want to share some photos of some colorful trees and a kusamono:

Hey Todd, love this kusamono, what species is the flowering 'daisy', is it a native aster? Nice mix with the blood grass and the others.

My Ginkgo from you went from green, to yellowish green, I was waiting for it to go bright yellow, before photographing it, but we got snow last night, it knocked the leaves off. When the wind dies down I will snap a winter image. Do want to thank you again for this tree.

Your willow oak is interesting. I potted up some 3 year seedlings of bur oak, inspired by your oak, and other's posting of oaks in progress. Using local natives, which for me is the bur oak, rather than willow oak, using local natives is definitely a good focus for making bonsai that is not an imitation of Japanese bonsai. I have JBP and other Japanese species, and love working with them. But I also want to learn to use my local natives.

Love the color of the wild sand pear, especially the second photo, that is another native that should be used more often.

Thanks

A little (10") American Larch late last week.

Thank you Leo; the flower is a native Aster. The long filamented grass is what we call "wire grass" here. It planted itself and I am pleased with how it grew in the pot. This Kusamono is different every year, but is one of my favorites.

The parent Ginkgo was a beautiful yellow this year; yes they do drop fast!

The Larch is stunning! That yellow ... wow!

So nice!! Thanks alots for sharing!

Here are some of my Azalea and Satsuki in Falls color

An Azalea of unknown variety

Seen from above


Satsuki (variety Korin)

Seen from above

Satsuki (variety Kakuo)

Hi

Be carefull. You need sunglasses

Acer palmatum arakawa, Hight 70 cm, Pot: Brian Albright







I hope you enjoy.

Herbert Aigner