 Bonsai Trees,Bonsai Pots,Bonsai Tools
LOCATION & HOURS
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NURSERY
By Appointment only
2124 Dutch Hollow Rd.
Avon, New York 14414
cell-(585)-734-7035
office-(585)-226-8593
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STORE
By Appointment only
6669 West Main Street
Lima, NY 14485
Ph (585)-582-6410
| BUY BONSAI TREES, POTS, TOOLS & MORE FOR LESS AT
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I have posted below a new release. A beautiful Specimen Black Pine 11" tall in 11" pot. This tree has a powerful 3" trunk.
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Fall is fast approaching as I can see it in our maples. After an extremely hot July and August their leaves are starting to curl and dry up. The good news is that the Junipers and Pines loved the heat and are at their peak. It looks like our deciduous trees will be going dormant early this year as leaves are already starting to drop.
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I am starting to catch up so I will be photographing our new release's and trying to get them on our site. A magnificent Specimen Black Pine, 12 Specimen Mountain Maples, 200 Sohin Elms, 25 Trident Maples group (3) plantings and many more. | | Coming to the 2010 BONSAI SYMPOSIUM in Rochester N.Y. Our NURSERY WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY THE 10th TILL 4pm and will be closed Saturday and Sunday (I will be out of town, but be sure and stop by our Bonsai Store for all your needs. Nancy will have the store open on Friday & Saturday the 10th & 11th from 10am-3pm.
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Just CLICK ON any one of the ICONS below and start your BONSAI ADVENTURE
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Note: Due to a recent promotion and transfer shipping may be delayed slightly.
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"WATER THAT IS TOO PURE HAS NO FISH" -Ts'ai Ken T'an- |
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Classic Shohin Shimpaku Juniper Bonsai,7js5Classic Shimpaku Juniper Bonsai tree is 8" tall in a 8" pot. Shimpaku Junipers are certainly the most sought after of the junipers. Prized in Japan for the delicate foliage they display.Very slow growing and hard to find these will develope into magnificent specimens.
General information: In Japan, this tree is called "shimpaku" and thus it is often referred to in western countries as "shimpaku juniper". The shimpaku is native to Japan, the Kurile Islands and the Sahalin peninsula. Its natural habit is prostrate and it prefers rocky, well-drained soils. In its natural range, it is most often found growing near the sea. The foliage is needle-like on young trees and scale-like on older trees. The fruit is a small, hard, bluish berry.
Lighting: Full sun.
Temperature: Wide range of temperaturs, will tolerate freezing.
Watering: Spray the foliage with water daily during the growing season. Water when the soil is moderately dry (to a depth of 1/2 to 1 inch) but do not let the soil dry out completely.
Feeding Simon and Schuster's recommends feeding from early spring to autumn ever 20-30 days using a slow-acting organic fertilizer.
If you prefer to use chemical fertilizers, apply a half-strength solution every other week of a reasonably balanced fertilizer, such as Peter's 20-20-20. You may wish to alternate with an acidic fertilizer such as Miracid.
You should not fertilize during the hottest part of the summer (July-mid August in the northern hemisphere), or if the tree is weak or has recently (2-4 weeks) been repotted.
Pruning and wiring: Reduce the roots gradually, removing no more than one third of the roots at each repotting. To develop the foliage, pinch out the tender new shoots using your fingers. Do not use scissors, as the cut needles will turn brown. Pinching must be done continuously during the growing season.
Prune undesirable branches (especially those growing straight down from their parent branch) when repotting or during the growing season.
Wiring is best done in autumn or early winter, so that the branches can become accustomed to their new position while the tree is dormant. Wiring done at other times must be watched carefully for signs of wire cutting into the bark, and must be removed immediately if this happens. If necessary, the tree can be re-wired after removing the old wire.
Propagation: No information available.
Repotting Repot young trees (up to 10 years) every other year. Repot older trees every 3-4 years. Repotting is best done in spring. Junipers can also be repotted in autumn if necessary, since they enter a period of renewed root growth at that time. Extensive root pruning in autumn is probably not a good idea, however.
We recommend Hollow Creek Masters Shohin Bonsai Soil when repotting.
The tree should be protected from wind and direct sun for a month or two after repotting.
Pests and diseases: Junipers are a favorite victim of red spider mites. If the tree appears weak, with yellowing foliage, it may have spider mites. To check for spider mites, hold a sheet of white paper under a branch and gently shake the foliage. If the paper comes away with many small dots that move, it has spider mites. To combat spider mites, spray with insecticidal soap or a nicotine solution (which can be made by soaking tobacco in water overnight).7js5
Our Price: $179.95
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