
I havn't gotten in to it yet.. But my Sensi for pottery is going to teach
me... I know some trials and errors, but I woul have to be asked specific
questions to trigger it... There is a magazine, I think it is just plain
called Bonsai.. I am going over to my Sensi's tomarrow and will get the
name for you..
There is also
http://www.gardenweb.com/forums/bonsai/
Anji
This is the web page of Bonsai Creations, the gentleman who owns it is (or
at least used to be the president or some such of the Bonsai Society here in
St. Louis), and he really knows his stuff. At the bottom of the page is a
button (kind of looks like an envelope) through which you can e-mail him.
Let him know I sent you; he is very nice and extremely knowledgeable.
http://www.geocities.com/Eureka/4954/index.html
Regards
Brigitte
The Alternative Pond & Gardens Mart, Inc.
http://www.pondmarket.com.
Bleie
Sent: Saturday, April 01, 2000 1:26 PM
To: GARDENS@LSV.UKY.EDU
Subject: Bonsai?
Hi all!
- having a busy and fun time in garden? Me too! Always something new to
discover. New to day in my garden was first flowers ever of dwaft iris
(planted in desember or januar!) and Primula denticulata! Also planted last
autumn. That certainly came fast!
Well the question is about something else: If any here are into bonsai?
Then I really would like to get in connection! I would like to make my own
outdoors bonsai and hear about others experiences - how to start good
educating books - or if you know about good websites and so on and on?
:) Arnhild
Hi all!
- having a busy and fun time in garden? Me too! Always something new to
discover. New to day in my garden was first flowers ever of dwaft iris
(planted in desember or januar!) and Primula denticulata! Also planted last
autumn. That certainly came fast!
Well the question is about something else: If any here are into bonsai?
Then I really would like to get in connection! I would like to make my own
outdoors bonsai and hear about others experiences - how to start good
educating books - or if you know about good websites and so on and on?
:) Arnhild
> "Margaret E. Millard" wrote:
> hello gardener; a gorgeous day here on the south shore of Nova Scotia.
> Lovely warm sun but a howling wind which is keeping blackflies at bay.
Good!!! (about the blackflies at bay)
Where would you overwinter your maple? They need a dormant period,
someplace cool enough for them to go dormant but also someplace that won't
freeze their root ball.
Barb in Southern Indiana Zone 5/6 dorsettb@kiva.net
The best gardens are a perfect balance of order and chaos.
~ Helen Humphreys
spelled wrong again. bonsai
"Margaret E. Millard" wrote:
as usual these days i am late responding to replies.
I appreciate the direction. I had tried listserv and got something weird
and didn't have time to search further. Thanks, Barb, for pointing me to
the other connections. I hope to get in and check them out today at some
point.
It is rainy here and cold again but I can use the slower pace.
As to wintering it over, the maple is about 18" tall and should be
movable so I had thought to try just planting it pot and all into the
garden again, leaving a hole the right size as I would for a living
Christmas tree. That is one of the many questions I had.
With all I have to do this is probably nuts but well the tree is there
and so tiny that it is liked to get whacked one of these days.....It
won't die and I don't want to kill it and... Marg
"B. Dorsett" wrote: