A Japanese Box
-
- Aussie Bonsai Fan
- Posts: 482
- Joined: January 12th, 2009, 9:58 am
- Bonsai Age: 10
- Bonsai Club: Nil
A Japanese Box
Hi guys,
Just trimmed a nice liitle Japanese Box and thought I'd share the photo for discussion.
Grown from seedling in 1998, always in a bonsai pot and is planted in an antique Chinese Zisha pot.
Not a big tree but one I like as it was pretty well the first mini I designed from scratch
cheers
Dave
Just trimmed a nice liitle Japanese Box and thought I'd share the photo for discussion.
Grown from seedling in 1998, always in a bonsai pot and is planted in an antique Chinese Zisha pot.
Not a big tree but one I like as it was pretty well the first mini I designed from scratch
cheers
Dave
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.
- Chris Di Nola
- Aussie Bonsai Fan
- Posts: 352
- Joined: March 16th, 2009, 6:54 pm
- Favorite Species: Junipers
- Bonsai Age: 18
- Bonsai Club: Illlawarra
- Location: Sydney
- Been thanked: 1 time
- Contact:
Re: A Japanese Box
Nice tree Dave
Great over all balance & very nice pot, in my opinion the Japanese Buxus is not used to its potential in bonsai, with it being so easy to get mature stock.
Anyways
Cheers
Skip
Good Mates, Good Times, Good Bonsai.
Great over all balance & very nice pot, in my opinion the Japanese Buxus is not used to its potential in bonsai, with it being so easy to get mature stock.
Anyways
Cheers
Skip
Good Mates, Good Times, Good Bonsai.
Good Mates, Good Times, Good Bonsai !!!!
- Grant Bowie
- Aussie Bonsai Fan
- Posts: 3809
- Joined: February 18th, 2009, 3:22 pm
- Favorite Species: Banksia
- Bonsai Age: 52
- Bonsai Club: Canberra
- Location: Canberra
- Been thanked: 347 times
Re: A Japanese Box
Spot on Skip, it is definately underused.Skippy wrote:Nice tree Dave
Great over all balance & very nice pot, in my opinion the Japanese Buxus is not used to its potential in bonsai, with it being so easy to get mature stock.
Anyways
Cheers
Skip
Good Mates, Good Times, Good Bonsai.
-
- Aussie Bonsai Fan
- Posts: 233
- Joined: December 23rd, 2008, 11:07 am
- Favorite Species: peppercorn
- Bonsai Age: 20
- Location: Melbourne
Re: A Japanese Box
hey Dave54, i tend to go for the Solo myself, quenches a MANS thrist!!
oh, btw, nice tree. working on a box myself, hard to find a specimen out of the ground with a single trunk, more often than not they grow a twin or tripple or more trunk when gorwn in a hedge, i find anyways.
yet to see a tree of yours i don't like.
oh, btw, nice tree. working on a box myself, hard to find a specimen out of the ground with a single trunk, more often than not they grow a twin or tripple or more trunk when gorwn in a hedge, i find anyways.
yet to see a tree of yours i don't like.
- Chris Di Nola
- Aussie Bonsai Fan
- Posts: 352
- Joined: March 16th, 2009, 6:54 pm
- Favorite Species: Junipers
- Bonsai Age: 18
- Bonsai Club: Illlawarra
- Location: Sydney
- Been thanked: 1 time
- Contact:
Re: A Japanese Box
Hi All
Hey Marc, below is my solution to multi trunks.
Buxus has nice wood to carve.
Cheers
Skip
Hey Marc, below is my solution to multi trunks.
Buxus has nice wood to carve.
Cheers
Skip
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.
Good Mates, Good Times, Good Bonsai !!!!
- Chris Di Nola
- Aussie Bonsai Fan
- Posts: 352
- Joined: March 16th, 2009, 6:54 pm
- Favorite Species: Junipers
- Bonsai Age: 18
- Bonsai Club: Illlawarra
- Location: Sydney
- Been thanked: 1 time
- Contact:
- ketutg
- Aussie Bonsai Fan
- Posts: 254
- Joined: November 13th, 2008, 10:35 am
- Favorite Species: Ficus
- Bonsai Age: 6
- Bonsai Club: SA Bonsai Society
- Location: Adelaide, SA
- Has thanked: 21 times
- Been thanked: 4 times
- Contact:
Re: A Japanese Box
Nice trees! You can tell it's an australian forum when a can of kirks is next to a tree
i have a little japanese box myself. i'm working on the branch structure and ramification.
thanks for sharing guys
i have a little japanese box myself. i'm working on the branch structure and ramification.
thanks for sharing guys
-
- Aussie Bonsai Fan
- Posts: 482
- Joined: January 12th, 2009, 9:58 am
- Bonsai Age: 10
- Bonsai Club: Nil
Re: A Japanese Box
Hi Guys,
Thanks for the nice comments about the trees.
Marc I would use Solo if I could afford it.
Buxus are great in as much as they pad up beautifully and are pretty well pest and disease free. Hardy too!!
I have used the multiple trunks to advantage, selling a triple trunk recently to a good mate which was a really nice tree.
cheers
Dave
Thanks for the nice comments about the trees.
Marc I would use Solo if I could afford it.
Buxus are great in as much as they pad up beautifully and are pretty well pest and disease free. Hardy too!!
I have used the multiple trunks to advantage, selling a triple trunk recently to a good mate which was a really nice tree.
cheers
Dave
- daiviet_nguyen
- Aussie Bonsai Fan
- Posts: 959
- Joined: November 19th, 2008, 8:41 pm
- Favorite Species: Pines, Ficuses, Maples, Azaleas
- Bonsai Age: 15
- Bonsai Club: None
- Location: Melbourne
- Been thanked: 1 time
- Contact:
Re: A Japanese Box
Hi Dave,
Elegant is the word that pops into my mind when I view this box bonsai.
I understand that box has some sort of whitish flowers and reddish berries.
Does this one flower and bear fruit Dave? If so, I would be fantastic to see
it in flower.
Best regards.
Elegant is the word that pops into my mind when I view this box bonsai.
I understand that box has some sort of whitish flowers and reddish berries.
Does this one flower and bear fruit Dave? If so, I would be fantastic to see
it in flower.
Best regards.
-
- Aussie Bonsai Fan
- Posts: 482
- Joined: January 12th, 2009, 9:58 am
- Bonsai Age: 10
- Bonsai Club: Nil
Re: A Japanese Box
Hi D-N
Yes it does get the flowers and berries. Unlike other varieties that need to get long and straggly to exhibit same, the buxus displays on its tight and compact foliage.
Glad you like the tree.
I really like small trees if:-
1) They are syled in the traditional style as against little plants just stuck into a small pot and
2) If they have really fat little bases like some of the Fig photos that I have posted, which accentuates the image of a big tree in nature reduced to a small pot
cheers
Dave
Yes it does get the flowers and berries. Unlike other varieties that need to get long and straggly to exhibit same, the buxus displays on its tight and compact foliage.
Glad you like the tree.
I really like small trees if:-
1) They are syled in the traditional style as against little plants just stuck into a small pot and
2) If they have really fat little bases like some of the Fig photos that I have posted, which accentuates the image of a big tree in nature reduced to a small pot
cheers
Dave