Thank you for the reminder! I might try to get up to Canberra in the June/July school holidays, and see all those trees in their winter austerity . . .
Very cool trees. I like seeing trees from different parts of the world. One native tree to the US I really like is American hornbeams. The trunks grow really interesting looking like muscle fibers. I’ve heard them called musclewood which makes sense. The leaves are bigger than a Korean hornbeam and some others but you can get them decently small
David, the Tridents are no better than yours especially my big favourite and your root over rock Tridents. I bet when you got home you decided to change how you display your Bonsais.😁
It is always good to see Australian native trees used for bonsai. Thanks for showing us these trees.
I enjoyed the tour and the commentary!!! I too love the natural Australian style!!
So beautiful
That red pine is absolutely stunning
Thank you for the reminder! I might try to get up to Canberra in the June/July school holidays, and see all those trees in their winter austerity . . .
👍👌👌🙂🙂
Very cool trees. I like seeing trees from different parts of the world. One native tree to the US I really like is American hornbeams. The trunks grow really interesting looking like muscle fibers. I’ve heard them called musclewood which makes sense. The leaves are bigger than a Korean hornbeam and some others but you can get them decently small
David, the Tridents are no better than yours especially my big favourite and your root over rock Tridents. I bet when you got home you decided to change how you display your Bonsais.😁