AusBonsai

There's a lot of cool stuff in this thread - here's a few more ... again, all these are young but they're getting there!

Oh …we're on second round submissions!!!

Keep Calm and Ramify wrote: ↑August 7th, 2019, 7:25 pm Oh …we're on second round submissions!!!

Feel free to up it to Round 3 KC&R...

Top thread, so many excellent photos and...mine ain't them but... due to FOMO, I went out in the rain tonight and took some abstract shots of the Boulevard's that I was working on today. I am not even sure the growth on the bark is healthy but I love the look.

MJL wrote: ↑August 7th, 2019, 9:16 pm I am not even sure the growth on the bark is healthy but I love the look.

I'm not sure that taking pics of bark in general is healthy but I for one am enjoying all the posts!
Only in bonsai land...

Though not a bonsai, here's a tree with amazing bark. It's a black locust, (robinia pseudoacacia) native to North America. I saw this on a walk through a small historic town in Germany recently and had to stop to take a picture. I'm obviously as crazy as the rest of you bonsai nuts.

Not mine but here are photos of nebari and bark on a Radiata Bonsai that I saw at the Waverley Bonsai Group show last weekend. A very interesting tree ...

Nice photos.

Anyone had any luck guessing the species from the photos without reading the description???

Haven’t got one!

This is a corky bark Chinese elm.

Fig
Fig
Black Pine
Black Pine
Chinese Elm
Casuarina

I've been enjoying this thread, so my time to contribute:

There is some beautiful bark on these trees! Now for my own contributions:
Japanese Black Pine, 3-4 year old.

Melaleleuca Linariifolia