gumi! Definitely high on my list of species i’m looking for after seeing you work on that one at Shohin School. also excited to hear about an interesting new nursery opening up.
@@rakuyobonsai It's hard to find decent material. Most of what I find is multi-trunked tiny shrubs. They're considered invasive in a lot of areas around here, so finding old landscape bushes is difficult as well. Ones I do find are multi-trunks.
gumi! Definitely high on my list of species i’m looking for after seeing you work on that one at Shohin School. also excited to hear about an interesting new nursery opening up.
Often times you can find them for sale in California, I'd bet you could find some at the Pacific Bonsai Expo later this year!
One of my favorite species for bonsai.
I wish more people in the US grew them!
@@rakuyobonsai It's hard to find decent material. Most of what I find is multi-trunked tiny shrubs.
They're considered invasive in a lot of areas around here, so finding old landscape bushes is difficult as well. Ones I do find are multi-trunks.
One step backwards, 5 steps forward!!!
That’s the bonsai way!
😱😱😱👍
😎
Hell yea!! 🙌🏽😎
😎
Let me know when you are back in San Antonio and I’ll show you my Silverberry.
Will do!