This Chinese Elm shohin, which I have been developing for almost 4 years is beginning to look good at the moment. I found it, in pretty poor health on the price reduced shelves of a local DIY store. It’s time for me to look for a nice pot for it now.
Here is an earlier picture from Summer 2014
And this is how it looked soon after I bought it in 2012
Brian's Bonsai Blog
bonsai and garden
Sussex Bonsai Group's successful BonsaiWorld2015 Show at the K2 Crawley, West Sussex
Art and Adventure - Collecting Rocky Mountain Yamadori
Bonsai Revival Journey
contact@swindon-bonsai.co.uk
my bonsai
My Bonsai adventure - Moja przygoda z bonsai
Welcome to Sussex Bonsai Group
Welsh Bonsai Trees- Inspired by local naturalised trees. Promoting Great Bonsai across Wales.
Fun things I see and do in my bonsai life.
Alpines, rock garden plants, Alpine Garden Society, Scottish Rock Garden Club
Welcome To My Bonsai World!
Bonsai Adventures
Developing bonsai trees from scratch
My on-line Bonsai Diary
Make bonsai small again
Bonsai, penjing, kusamono, suiseki and viewing stones
Bonsai from Pennsylvania and beyond :)
Makisada Ceramics is a small, dynamic business, based in Meldert (Aalst), Belgium, by Jurgen en Veerle Robyns - De Keersmaecker. We guarantee 100% handmade ceramic works in which the soul of the artist is captured as an essential part of the creation process. ©2014 Makisada Ceramics
Bonsai WordPress.com site
Updates from Willowbog Farm
An American Bonsai Artist and Instructor
Teaching & Promoting Bonsai in Ireland
recycled art, bonsai, botanical modelmaker, natural history exhibits
A Novice Bonsai journey in Ireland
Where to start. Where to go.
Adventures in Clay
My Life in Bonsai and Ancient trees
Reblogged this on Wolf's Birding and Bonsai Blog.
You have done a fine work in pruning n shaping the initial material.Was it in a deleafed state then?The branches have developed with good foliage.It looks presentable as a shohin n requires skilful refinement too make it great.
Thank you. I prune it throughout the season without deleafing and wire it in the winter when the leaves fall off