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BONSAI NEW EASY METHOD #123-REVISIT TO SPECIMENS TRANSPLANTED FROM SOIL


WE TAKE A LOOK AT THE PLANTS WE GOT AT THE BONSAI NURSERY AND TRANSPLANTED INTO SPHAGNUM MOSS. THEY ALL APPEAR TO BE DOING VERY WELL. WE TAKE A LOOK AT WHEN WE STARTED AND HOW THEY ARE DOING TODAY.

3 comments

  1. uldron posted on July 27, 2010:

    hello, its a great idea with the shagnum moss, my Tamarin bonsai is doing great, do you have a suggestion for fruit flies with the shagnum moss? I find when I bring my bonsai’s in with the shagnu moss i noptice fruit flies show up.

  2. bonsai9723 posted on July 27, 2010:

    Hi,
    That is a great idea (about carving out that area). It is a flat wound. Not filled. But I would want to do it with as little heat production as possible so as to not harm the plant. I will probably try that once the roots are better developed. It needs to adjust to the sphagnum moss first. But thanks for all the tips!

  3. bhellige47 posted on July 27, 2010:

    is that wound on the willow leaf ficus filled with something? or is that a flat wound? if you want to incorporate that part into the piece try running a razorblade around the edge of the scar to invigorate the callous to grow over it. that would also be a neat place to carve out with a dremel! (drainage hole included of course to prevent rotting/bugs/disease)

    I love that fig! (my first bonsai was a willow leaf fig… im a little partial)

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