Thanks Watto, appreciate the comments. It wasn't much to look at when I bought but had good bark so I figure the outlay ($1.50) was worth the riskWatto wrote:Love your work Josh, I think the transformation is great, a real credit to you.
I try to photo my trees as much as possible cause I tend to forget where it comes from or what has happened to it to get to a certain stage. I think the colour of the rock suits it to. Now I just have to keep it alive. 
Moved the tree down the hill a bit and added an accent plant. Hey Ray, thanks for that. I like what you've done, gives it a natural feel. Something to think about when I'm doing rocks-not to just go central or on top.Ray M wrote:Hi Josh,
Just had a bit of fun with your setting.
Regards Ray
Thanks Brian. This tree has powered on. It suffered a broken broken branch due to stupidityBrian Bishop wrote:G'Day Josh,
I'm new to this forum and am in the process of going through a lot of stuff I've never seen before.
Congrats on this one, it's a great little tree as is it's rock. At the beginning of this posting there was a lot of conjecture as to whether you could keep the little fella alive.
How does it look as of this point in time.
Cheers......Brian
but has a new bud in the same spot so time will replace it. It is growing fast and needs continued pruning. I'm away at the moment but will take a photo and update when I get home. Here's the tree as of today. As you can see it is going strong. Started off sitting on a bed of sand in a tray but decided it needed to toughen up so sits on the bench with everything else.Brian Bishop wrote:G'Day Josh,
I'm new to this forum and am in the process of going through a lot of stuff I've never seen before.
Congrats on this one, it's a great little tree as is it's rock. At the beginning of this posting there was a lot of conjecture as to whether you could keep the little fella alive.
How does it look as of this point in time.
Cheers......Brian
