8 months after collection - first flowers!

Discussions about propagating from cuttings, seeds, air layers etc. Going on a dig (Yamadori) or thinking of importing? Discuss how, when and where here.
Post Reply
User avatar
kvan64
Aussie Bonsai Fan
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

8 months after collection - first flowers!

Post by kvan64 »

This is one of the 4 peaches that I collected 8 months ago. I has the least flowers but is one of my favourite peaches. I just repotted a few weeks ago and will do some carving later on.
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.
User avatar
MelaQuin
Aussie Bonsai Fan
Aussie Bonsai Fan
Posts: 1340
Joined: November 7th, 2008, 2:16 pm
Favorite Species: olives & natives
Bonsai Age: 20
Bonsai Club: Illawarra Bonsai Society, Bonsai Society of A
Location: St George Area, Sydney Australia
Been thanked: 1 time

Re: 8 months after collection - first flowers!

Post by MelaQuin »

Lovely movement in the trunk. When it develops more foliage it will be lovely. Nice to see it so keen to flower. Good sign that spring is here.... finally.
User avatar
kvan64
Aussie Bonsai Fan
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: 8 months after collection - first flowers!

Post by kvan64 »

Spring is here indeed Mel. It was 25 degrees C today.
Always we hope someone else has the answer.
Bonsai is an art of shrinking.
User avatar
Jamie
Bonsai passionardo
Bonsai passionardo
Posts: 6829
Joined: August 21st, 2009, 8:08 pm
Favorite Species: CLERO!!!,ficus, celtis, juniper, elms
Bonsai Age: 9
Bonsai Club: AUSBONSAI.COM
Location: queensland, Hervey Bay
Been thanked: 2 times
Contact:

Re: 8 months after collection - first flowers!

Post by Jamie »

excellent mate :D

will be a cracker when you finish the carving and get some ramification! should be starting to get somwhere come end of summer :D

jamie :D
SHOHIN YAKUZA!!!
:twisted: taking the top half of trees of since 2005! :twisted:
and growing trees for the future generations! 50+ year plans :D
User avatar
kvan64
Aussie Bonsai Fan
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: 8 months after collection - first flowers!

Post by kvan64 »

Jamie wrote:excellent mate :D

will be a cracker when you finish the carving and get some ramification! should be starting to get somwhere come end of summer :D

jamie :D
Let's hope so jamie :)
Thanks for encouragement
DK
Always we hope someone else has the answer.
Bonsai is an art of shrinking.
User avatar
Makkanan
Aussie Bonsai Fan
Aussie Bonsai Fan
Posts: 51
Joined: May 31st, 2009, 7:33 pm
Favorite Species: Chinese Elm
Bonsai Age: 8
Bonsai Club: Yarra Valley & BSV
Location: Yarra Valley, VIC

Re: 8 months after collection - first flowers!

Post by Makkanan »

Great spread of major roots and an enviable trunk line! Not sure if it's an issue where you are, but I had two peach trees nearly killed by curly leaf a couple years back. Application of a copper based solution was the only thing which saved them from a repeat bout the following year. Probably too late for that this year as the buds have already opened in yours. However, I was told that watering in a strong tea can help.... can't vouch for this and am only trying it this year for the first time with the various stone fruit species. Good luck!
User avatar
kvan64
Aussie Bonsai Fan
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: 8 months after collection - first flowers!

Post by kvan64 »

Thanks for the information Mak. I guess it's fine here as I collected these locally. Also this species is the supper tough and strong one that got used as the rootstock for commercial stone fruit trees.
Cheers,
DK
Always we hope someone else has the answer.
Bonsai is an art of shrinking.
Post Reply

Return to “Propagation, Collecting and Importing”