j Procumbens nana
+3
Hawaiian77
Todd Ellis
mike page
7 posters
Page 1 of 1
j Procumbens nana
Today I did a trimming and repotting on this procumbens nana. The pot is from the Shigaraki kiln, and dates back to the 1970's. Shigaraki pots were my first sensei's favorites. After he passed, I bought several of the Shigaraki pots from his widow, (cost me an arm and a leg} and they are also one of my favorites.
The height including pot is about 26 inches. The link below is to an earlier image and the last pot.
https://ibonsaiclub.forumotion.com/bonsai-f1/procumbens-nana-t2755.htm?highlight=j+++procumbens
The height including pot is about 26 inches. The link below is to an earlier image and the last pot.
https://ibonsaiclub.forumotion.com/bonsai-f1/procumbens-nana-t2755.htm?highlight=j+++procumbens
mike page- Member
Re: j Procumbens nana
Mike, I like this tree, but I prefer the other pot. The long shallow pot really enhanced the long elegant trunk like IMHO.
This Shigaraki pot would look better on my bench...
Salut, Todd
This Shigaraki pot would look better on my bench...
Salut, Todd
Todd Ellis- Member
Re: j Procumbens nana
Howzit Mike,
I'm with Todd. There's something about that pot that doesn't do justice to the tree. But then-n-again, if you like it then more power to you. JMHO
A Hui Hou,
-Tim
I'm with Todd. There's something about that pot that doesn't do justice to the tree. But then-n-again, if you like it then more power to you. JMHO
A Hui Hou,
-Tim
Hawaiian77- Member
Re: j Procumbens nana
Hi Guys
I agree that the long pot had an especially good visual relationship with the tree. No matter what, there's always a "but". In this cast the "but" was browning on the tips that the tree never had before. Investigating the roots with a sharp chopstick, I discovered there had been little growth to the righthand end of the pot in the 2-3 years since last repotting.
I decided to trim the tree and repot into a deeper pot and see if that will improve root growth, and of course, foliage growth.
I agree that the long pot had an especially good visual relationship with the tree. No matter what, there's always a "but". In this cast the "but" was browning on the tips that the tree never had before. Investigating the roots with a sharp chopstick, I discovered there had been little growth to the righthand end of the pot in the 2-3 years since last repotting.
I decided to trim the tree and repot into a deeper pot and see if that will improve root growth, and of course, foliage growth.
mike page- Member
Re: j Procumbens nana
I wondered about that . Please share next year how you think the tree is responding to its larger container.
Todd
Todd
Todd Ellis- Member
Re: j Procumbens nana
I personally like the 2nd pot and the tree very much and they are fine together. However, I think both the pot and the tree could pair up even better with a different tree/pot. I like the pot that Pavel Slovák is suggesting for the tree best thus far.
It's in the eye of the beholder though and I think everyone agrees that is a great tree
It's in the eye of the beholder though and I think everyone agrees that is a great tree
Jesse- Member
Re: j Procumbens nana
Thanks all for your comments and suggestions.
Pavel, your pot is very interesting. Maybe I'll find one like that at the upcoming GSBF bonsai convention.
Pavel, your pot is very interesting. Maybe I'll find one like that at the upcoming GSBF bonsai convention.
mike page- Member
Re: j Procumbens nana
Mike,
I agree with Paul, the tree is nice and compact no matter which pot you use.-IMHO
regards,
jun
I agree with Paul, the tree is nice and compact no matter which pot you use.-IMHO
regards,
jun
Guest- Guest
Similar topics
» A quick procumbens nana
» Procumbens Juniper Progress and Advice
» procumbens nana
» Procumbens nana progression
» j. procumbens nana repotted
» Procumbens Juniper Progress and Advice
» procumbens nana
» Procumbens nana progression
» j. procumbens nana repotted
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum