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07-09-2008, 11:25 PM
I have a bonsai, i don't know what type it is though.
heck i didn't even know that there were different types of bonsai. i thought they were all the same. obviously not. Never frown, even when you are sad, because you never know who is falling in love with your smile. The worst way to miss someone is to be sitting right beside them knowing you can't have them. You don't know how lovely you really are... |
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10-24-2010, 10:03 PM
there must be tremendous skill in training Bonsai tree to grow in a certain way and be miniaturised.
Bonsai Tree Care - Learn How to Grow, Prune, and Care for Bonsai Trees Gallery - Herons Bonsai i imagine it must be a worthwhile hobby if one takes it seriously. |
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11-20-2010, 07:30 PM
Quote:
----------- I'm not truly an expert on this subject, but I've noticed that people(who made posts) here probably know less than me about the subject bonsai. So I shall participate with my knowledge. My sources are my father who is a bonsai nut case too and have tremendous amount of trees in pots which were made by his own hands(his a ceramist) -not every one of them are considered as bonsai though, even if the title only means 'plant in a pot'-or something(?) The other source would be my experience(20+ years under one roof with my father and the many event in which I have participated). Originally I looked through the threads to seek more knowledge and still hope, that I can meet one Japanese Bonsai master to ask a few things but till than... I'll try to save as many trees as I can. --- The name of a bonsai not only depends on what kind of tree it is, it's actually has a few other criteria. There are special kind of shapes and forms to grow, the actual size is determinative too (it can be miniature and huge->The world's biggest bonsai | Flickr - Photo Sharing!, and many other thing counts when you give a name to it...but you can just call it whatever you want. It's not exactly a shrinking process, though needs a lot of afford to keep it's size without killing it... You must take care almost everything around it, and the care-taking can't be generalized! It depends on what you have and in which state of developing and forming. So it's very complicated and demands lots of time and patience and practice as well. If you already have one I'd suggest to join a bonsai club which available in person because that is how you'll learn the most. |
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11-20-2010, 10:24 PM
thankyou very much for your post.
One thing that has always worried me about BONSAI is that a human being dictates how a tree develops. Is it cruel to the tree? I am uncertain about your photos. Which are the Bonsai? |
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11-21-2010, 07:14 AM
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Nature does the same to the trees, it seems in many case, that it's cruel, and I assume it really can be, for example in under the process of making a djinn/dinn.That white thing was very probably made by the owner of the tree. I've seen it a several time, and I'll never get used to it, practically a part of the tree's top level has been striped off. On the other hand bonsai methods can be used in bigger context, to save an old fruit tree, you have to renew it by cutting back all the branch, the tree will grow new ones. In Japan there is a bonsai which has data from the 17th century(means it can be older), it is part of the National Treasures of Japan. If it was so cruel to keep it that way, than I think the tree wouldn't survive. But even if you assume, that every living(or even the not living) creatures response to their surrounding, I must say it's less cruel than having a big dog inside in a little flat, even if you walk it twice every day. So it depends on how you look at it. |
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