Hi All,
These Stalactites came with the shop, apparently these came from south of China, I was told that they use small charges of dynamite to get these from the roof of caves, not a fun job. Some people are disgusted I have them, some people love them.
Personally I would never import or encourage anyone to do so, apart from the obvious environmental issues, they are too heavy and brittle...
Anyways I had a piece that looked interesting and placed it in this tray, not really sure if this could be classified as Suiseki but if makes for an interesting display piece around the bonsai area...
Elias
Stalactite
- Bretts
- Bonsai Philosopher
- Posts: 6670
- Joined: November 14th, 2008, 11:04 pm
- Favorite Species: carpinus jbp
- Bonsai Age: 12
- Location: Jervis Bay NSW
- Has thanked: 1 time
- Contact:
Re: Stalactite
I think it would be worth getting a quality stand (simbian?) for both of these.
It's too bad your in such a hurry cause the stories I could tell you, Bushels and baskets of stories, hole crates full of stories. But if you can spare a moment I will tell you one story.
- 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
- Pup
- Knowledgeable rogue
- Posts: 6357
- Joined: November 12th, 2008, 5:19 pm
- Favorite Species: melaleucas
- Bonsai Age: 31
- Bonsai Club: Bonsai society of Western Australia
- Location: Southern Suburbs of Perth Western Australia
- Been thanked: 35 times
- Contact:
Re: Stalactite
In China they eat tigers nuts and shoot people. So I am sure they will not worry too much about some million year old caves. Getting blown up.
Oh you mean the people here!!
Oh you mean the people here!!
IN THE LIGHT OF KNOWLEDGE ATTAINED, ACHIEVEMENT IS WITHIN SIGHT
I am not a complete fool, some parts are missing
I am not a complete fool, some parts are missing