Japanese Larch 1- progression

This larch has been leave to grow freely for whole season but one of the trunks has gone so I decided to turn it into Jin

tree in April I was hopping that left hand side trunk will come back but unfortunately it didn’t

and the tree with new image

it will get some wiring this winter

Chamaecyparis Optusa – first styling

This little chamaecypris has got its first styling 27/10/2013 at NIBS school and workshop days.

before styling

and after

roots spreade

proposed pot maybe a little bit biger

to be continued

Pinus mugo Pumilo first styling

This little pine is in my collection since may 2013.  

It has got first wiring at last our club meeting.

before

after wiring.

This pine is going to stay in existing pot for next two season. I’m going to work on foliage. We will see what next

1k

Thanks to all my blog viewers. After 5 months blogging I have got 1000 views and I can see that average amount of daily views is increasing, so next 1k we will rich quicker. Thanks all. It is very important to us, that there is somebody who want to see whats on.
BTW
There is next club meeting tonight. So check out for some pic.

Bonsai Ireland Munster Club

Another good day for our club coming soon, our club website is coming shape so please visit us at http://www.bimc.ie or click our club banner at the top-right corner and let me know what do you like or what we need to change to meet yours expectations.

Mr. Ian Young and his garden

I would like to share with you some picture of Mr. Young and his garden.

Ian Young studing deeply bonsai art.

He wasn’t bad student. Judge his work yourself.















Ian’s main bench

some other benches but this is not all Mr. Young has many more material to play with. It is very exciting visit place such like this a specially for newbie bonsaists

Compacting the Apex of a White Pine

Michael Hagedorn

Here’s one for the nerds of bonsai—‘How to create an apex’ is unlikely to raise the ardor of those with a passing interest in bonsai. But hopefully those who are dangerously close to being nuts about bonsai will appreciate the following photos:

Next Post: Photos from my teaching trip to Johannesburg, South Africa!

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