
Very sweet smelly. Most importantly:not expensive :



Styling will begin after flowering. Ideas welcomed.

Price is too low to disclosedelisea wrote:Nice one. If you don't mind me asking how much does something like this cost?
For what it is worth I wouldn't be too hasty is cutting limbs off. Take a while to get to know the tree. Moreover, if you do decide to chop you might want to use some of the existing twigs to grafts with first.
Cheers,
Symon
Don't have the other one anymore.Nate.bonsai wrote:Good find Bonbon and a much better/easier tree to work with than your other one. Lots to work with and easy to see multiple do-able options with this one.
What a great show of flowers too.
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Don't have the other one anymore.Nate.bonsai wrote:
As the main attraction is the flowers, I don't have a big shaping plan. Carve the lower left branch then tilt the tree to the right just before the upper left branch becomes vertical.treeman wrote:Good start. Now comes the ''very difficult'' job of shaping!
Totally fine with that. There is no rush. One day you might discover that the flowers are not the main attraction but the way they are presented is. You will still be able to work on it in 50 years!Bonbon wrote:As the main attraction is the flowers, I don't have a big shaping plan. Carve the lower left branch then tilt the tree to the right just before the upper left branch becomes vertical.treeman wrote:Good start. Now comes the ''very difficult'' job of shaping!
Not too eager to hav major styling as I already like it very much at this present look because of the flowers and the sweet smell.