AusBonsai

A$650 each, in China though
When will we Australians have this kind of material to work with

Or this one?

Need a fork lift to carry it, getting too old for that big a tree.
Agree it is a nice tree though.

I saw some AMAZING murayas in Hong Kong last year. I picke one up in Bunnings the other day, and have stuck it in an enormous pot for the foseeable future...patience...

Or these two A$100 each including postage in China
My God
Our quarantine laws isolate us from the rest of the world in Bonsai material.

A$150 including delivery in China

This is what they advertised in China : " a small murraya for sale"

Thanks foe pics Bonbon
I must have a closer look at the ones in my hedge could be a gap there soon.
cheers

robb63 wrote:Thanks foe pics Bonbon
I must have a closer look at the ones in my hedge could be a gap there soon.
cheers

Me too. Just checked my three murraya at the front, will dig soon

We will have this sort of material in Australia as soon as someone spends 20-30 years growing them for us and we somehow manage to pay them in the meantime. Also, we have such a smaller pool of serious bonsai buyers here than many larger countries or ones with a much more developed bonsai culture.

That said, sexy trees.


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Nate.bonsai wrote:We will have this sort of material in Australia as soon as someone spends 20-30 years growing them for us and we somehow manage to pay them in the meantime. Also, we have such a smaller pool of serious bonsai buyers here than many larger countries or ones with a much more developed bonsai culture.

That said, sexy trees.


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To make something like this?

Bonbon, dreaming about whats overseas is pointless. If you want this type of stock you will have to plant it. Your looking at 10-15-20 years in the ground. Or you can get an import licence and follow all the rules and regulations required to bring in this type of material. Not to mention $$$$$$$$$$$$ it will take to do so. Even then there is no gaurantee that the trees will survive the quaratine process.
There isn't one person on this site who wouldn't want the material available overseas. Our quarantine laws wont change. Complaining about them wont change them either. Its all a waste of time get a shovel and start planting.
Cheers
Kirky

KIRKY wrote:Bonbon, dreaming about whats overseas is pointless. If you want this type of stock you will have to plant it. Your looking at 10-15-20 years in the ground. Or you can get an import licence and follow all the rules and regulations required to bring in this type of material. Not to mention $$$$$$$$$$$$ it will take to do so. Even then there is no gaurantee that the trees will survive the quaratine process.
There isn't one person on this site who wouldn't want the material available overseas. Our quarantine laws wont change. Complaining about them wont change them either. Its all a waste of time get a shovel and start planting.
Cheers
Kirky

It's not complaining, admiring in a positive way
And get inspirations at the same time which make us more determine to start planting. Be positive my friend.

I have a few
Might get some new photos tomorrow and show them off

They are excellent trees and can be easily found in gardens being renovated. Mostly upright ones though as not many people will have had them bent to different shapes.

Ken

kcpoole wrote:I have a few
Might get some new photos tomorrow and show them off

They are excellent trees and can be easily found in gardens being renovated. Mostly upright ones though as not many people will have had them bent to different shapes.

Ken

Please do show your trees. We all need inspirations, here or overseas