ID for this potential yamadori
- kvan64
- Aussie Bonsai Fan
- Posts: 1627
- Joined: September 10th, 2009, 9:46 pm
- Favorite Species: black pine
- Bonsai Age: 16
- Location: brisbane
- Has thanked: 6 times
- Been thanked: 36 times
ID for this potential yamadori
Found this in the bush near my backyard. Small shinny leaves and small fruits so great potensai I guess.
Any info about the species would be much appreciated.
Any info about the species would be much appreciated.
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.
Always we hope someone else has the answer.
Bonsai is an art of shrinking.
Bonsai is an art of shrinking.
- melbrackstone
- Aussie Bonsai Fan
- Posts: 3466
- Joined: December 15th, 2015, 8:05 pm
- Favorite Species: the ones that live
- Bonsai Age: 28
- Bonsai Club: Redlands, BIMER, VNBC
- Location: Brisbane
- Has thanked: 1212 times
- Been thanked: 739 times
- Contact:
-
- Aussie Bonsai Fan
- Posts: 1969
- Joined: May 21st, 2009, 3:42 pm
- Favorite Species: Flowering
- Bonsai Age: 12
- Bonsai Club: BSV
- Location: Melbourne
- Has thanked: 1167 times
- Been thanked: 246 times
Re: ID for this potential yamadori
Not sure Duranta ?
Cheers
Kirky
Cheers
Kirky
Great oaks from little acorns grow.
- kvan64
- Aussie Bonsai Fan
- Posts: 1627
- Joined: September 10th, 2009, 9:46 pm
- Favorite Species: black pine
- Bonsai Age: 16
- Location: brisbane
- Has thanked: 6 times
- Been thanked: 36 times
Re: ID for this potential yamadori
I wish it is but from the leaves veins and fruit size, it might not be.
Always we hope someone else has the answer.
Bonsai is an art of shrinking.
Bonsai is an art of shrinking.
- kvan64
- Aussie Bonsai Fan
- Posts: 1627
- Joined: September 10th, 2009, 9:46 pm
- Favorite Species: black pine
- Bonsai Age: 16
- Location: brisbane
- Has thanked: 6 times
- Been thanked: 36 times
Re: ID for this potential yamadori
No Kirky, I have duranta plants as a hedge. These are quite different!KIRKY wrote:Not sure Duranta ?
Cheers
Kirky
Always we hope someone else has the answer.
Bonsai is an art of shrinking.
Bonsai is an art of shrinking.
- Josh
- Aussie Bonsai Fan
- Posts: 1518
- Joined: January 9th, 2012, 9:28 pm
- Favorite Species: pines
- Bonsai Age: 4
- Bonsai Club: Mt Waverly
- Location: Mornington Peninsular, VIc
- Has thanked: 6 times
- Been thanked: 15 times
- Contact:
Re: ID for this potential yamadori
I believe it is a Pittosporum of some kind. Possibly Pittosporum undulatum or similar. If it is one of these it is a weed and spreads like crazy. Nearly impossible to kill. Leaves are pretty big on it for a bonsai.
Josh
Josh
- kvan64
- Aussie Bonsai Fan
- Posts: 1627
- Joined: September 10th, 2009, 9:46 pm
- Favorite Species: black pine
- Bonsai Age: 16
- Location: brisbane
- Has thanked: 6 times
- Been thanked: 36 times
Re: ID for this potential yamadori
Thanks for the info Josh. However, from a quick google search, Pittosporum undulatum seems to have compound leaves which is quite different from this one. I am kind of lost now but really keen to find out what it isJosh wrote:I believe it is a Pittosporum of some kind. Possibly Pittosporum undulatum or similar. If it is one of these it is a weed and spreads like crazy. Nearly impossible to kill. Leaves are pretty big on it for a bonsai.
Josh
Always we hope someone else has the answer.
Bonsai is an art of shrinking.
Bonsai is an art of shrinking.
-
- Aussie Bonsai Fan
- Posts: 1969
- Joined: May 21st, 2009, 3:42 pm
- Favorite Species: Flowering
- Bonsai Age: 12
- Bonsai Club: BSV
- Location: Melbourne
- Has thanked: 1167 times
- Been thanked: 246 times
Re: ID for this potential yamadori
As a suggestion you could take a bit of it to a nursery or your Botanical Garden for a possible id.
Cheers
Kirky
Cheers
Kirky
Great oaks from little acorns grow.
- dansai
- Aussie Bonsai Fan
- Posts: 1260
- Joined: May 17th, 2010, 5:33 pm
- Favorite Species: Aussie Natives
- Bonsai Age: 5
- Bonsai Club: Coffs Harbour
- Location: Mid North Coast, NSW, Australia
- Has thanked: 4 times
- Been thanked: 128 times
Re: ID for this potential yamadori
Firstly, Pittosporum don't have compound leaves and are not weeds in all areas of Australia. Where I live they are a part of the natural ecosystem and in balance with the rest of the trees around them. Having said that, its not Pittosporum undulatum. Possibly another Pittosporum, or maybe something else from the Sapindaceae which doesn't narrow it down much.
It looks to me like it could be a native rainforest species, and if so a botanic garden would be the better bet to try for an identification.
It looks to me like it could be a native rainforest species, and if so a botanic garden would be the better bet to try for an identification.
Travelling the Mid North Coast of NSW and beyond to attend Markets and other events
www.bonsaibus.com.au - www.facebook.com/TheBonsaiBus - www.instagram.com/thebonsaibus
www.bonsaibus.com.au - www.facebook.com/TheBonsaiBus - www.instagram.com/thebonsaibus
- Redsonic
- Aussie Bonsai Fan
- Posts: 444
- Joined: June 18th, 2015, 12:49 pm
- Favorite Species: Ficus, Casuarina
- Bonsai Age: 5
- Bonsai Club: Redlands
- Location: Brisbane
- Has thanked: 86 times
- Been thanked: 61 times
Re: ID for this potential yamadori
For what it's worth, I thought of Pittosporum as soon as I saw it, too. A quick search and I couldn't find the species for you though.
-
- Aussie Bonsai Fan
- Posts: 587
- Joined: April 14th, 2016, 2:05 pm
- Favorite Species: all
- Bonsai Age: 3
- Bonsai Club: grow chop snip
- Location: Taree
- Has thanked: 34 times
- Been thanked: 6 times
Re: ID for this potential yamadori
cambuca?? if you cut the fruit up horizontally and vertically so we can see the segments and pulp/seeds might help us