The family is hassling me to get outside, but I'll pop up some photos for your perusal. More info later...
Thanks.
Fly.
April 2009:
PS: With a couple years' more development, this one might be a good contender for 360*...

Gday Pup! As stated, it was the initial twists of the trunk that made me buy it, but what bothered me was the way in which the movement was brought to a dead halt at the mass of foliage. Some selective branch pruning (well, lots of branch pruning) and a bit of wiring have allowed me to extend and accentuate the movement. Now it is time to start making some more decisions for the tree's future.Pup wrote:G,day Fly I love the movement in this tree. It has a lot of potential. I am a bit confused though have you got the spelling right?.
Or is it Armillaris.
One or two decades? By then I'll be almost as old as your good self! I'd better get a wriggle on!I think this tree will be very nice in your care in maybe one or two decadesPup
Gday Ken!kcpoole wrote:Nice fly but the top looks like a birdsnest!
Good luck trying to sort that lot out
They are orchid pots that I buy every time there is an Orchid Show locally. The one that the Melaleuca is in is a 250mm x 120mm, and the one pictured below is the next smaller size (200mm x 100mm). As you can see, they are much better drained than standard nursery pots, and they are made of much thicker plastic. I love them.Woz wrote:Something else I noticed are the awesome little plastic pots you have. Are the something you have knocked up or do you get them somewhere?
That's right, Mr Oz!AusBonsai wrote:Looks like some heavy wiring coming up Mr Fly![]()
Mr Pup - I think you might need your eyes checked: the tree is in a round pot...Pup wrote:I have just had another look. Put it in a round pot