AusBonsai

I was lucky to be able to remove this Juni from a customers garden today, should be a good tree one day

Waste of time mate, whats your address-I'll come around and dispose of it for you nice find, going to be something special one day.

Josh

Looks like a fantastic score.

Oh Dear, I think your onto something

Andrew F wrote:

I'm with Andrew on this one

looks like nature has done 90% of the design already --looks good

Some advantages in Being in Real estate eh !
Nice score

Ken

OMG!! NICE.
Good luck with its recovery, the next 6-8 weeks will tell.
Watty

This is what Im talkin bout!

Urban Yamadori at its finest.......

Very nice! Looking forward to seeing it in a few months time once it's recovered!

What a conicidence! I dug one up 2 days ago as well. Did you wash the roots free of all the old soil?

Thanks all I am very happy with the tree as well, I didnt know how big the trunk was till I was digging it out as every time i saw the tree I was in my suit.
Treeman, I didnt remove all the soil as I was not happy with size of the root ball when I dug it out. I will wait a couple of years then remove all the old soil. I have done this before and works well on junipers.

treeman wrote:What a conicidence! I dug one up 2 days ago as well. Did you wash the roots free of all the old soil?

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Skippy wrote:I was lucky to be able to remove this Juni from a customers garden today, should be a good tree one day

Keep us posted on both of these please!

treeman wrote:What a conicidence! I dug one up 2 days ago as well. Did you wash the roots free of all the roots?

Question1: is it too late to dig them out now, my temps mid 30s?
Question2: is it necessary to remove all the dir once excavated?
Question3: what's the best after care procedure once harvested?

I found one in Hedland... Of all places. But before I ask the owner of I can have it (swap it for a palm or something) I want to know that it's not too late!

Your advice is appreciated.


Cheers
Elmar