Gardening

Wednesday, June 3, 2009

Bonsai Landscape

Carmona tree

www.cellbazaar.com/web/seller.aspx?m=01715799007

Posted by 1cent at 2:30 PM

Bonsai Tree

1. Ficus benjamina 2. Ixora

www.cellbazaar.com/web/seller.aspx?m=01715799007

Posted by 1cent at 2:29 PM

Bonsai Juniper

Left 1. Murrray exotica 2. Date palam 3. Ficus retusa


www.cellbazaar.com/web/seller.aspx?m=01715799007


Posted by 1cent at 2:27 PM

Bonsai Tree


www.cellbazaar.com/web/seller.aspx?m=01715799007
Posted by 1cent at 2:12 PM

Bonsai Tree


www.cellbazaar.com/web/seller.aspx?m=01715799007
Posted by 1cent at 1:48 PM
Newer Posts Home
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)

Contact me

M.D. Saiful Islam

E-mail: bbgbonsai@gmail.com


Services offered: Wiring/Branching,

Re-potting,

Creating Jin and Shari, Landscape

Re-styling and

Maintenance.

Cell Phone Number: +88 01715799007

Bangladesh Bonsai Garden ( B B G )

What is bonsai ? Video

Bookmark and Share

Primer Cascade Style

Primer Cascade Style

Followers

Blog Archive

  • ▼  2009 (15)
    • ▼  June (15)
      • Bonsai World
      • Allah Hoo
      • Ficus Benjamina
      • Bonsai
      • Bonsai display
      • Ficus Retusa
      • Kata Chandan
      • Bonsai Juniper, Chandan
      • Bonsai Tree
      • Ficus Benjamina
      • Bonsai Landscape
      • Bonsai Tree
      • Bonsai Juniper
      • Bonsai Tree
      • Bonsai Tree

Five Basic Classical Styles of Bonsai

Five Basic Classical Styles of Bonsai

Formal Upright

Formal Upright

Informal Upright

Informal Upright

Slanting Style

Slanting Style

Semi Cascade

Semi Cascade

Cascade Style

Cascade Style

Roots over Rock

Roots over Rock

Broom

Broom

Windswept

Windswept

Twin Trunk

Twin Trunk

Triple Trunk

Triple Trunk

Clump Style

Clump Style

Raft Style

Raft Style

Twin Tree

Twin Tree

Group Or Forest Planting

Group Or Forest Planting

Literati Style

Literati Style

Saikei

Saikei

Weeping Style

Weeping Style

Dead Wood

Dead Wood

How to take breath?

  • http://www.1meditation.blogspot.com

* Other Languages *

THE BASICS OF BONSAI

Some people think growing bonsai is impossibly difficult and it could be. It depends upon what you consider "bonsai." It's extremely difficult if you're set on growing only Japanese outdoor trees styled in the Japanese bonsai manner. The Japanese are amongst the most disciplined and meticulous in the world; and unless you are totally dedicated to learn it their way in Japan in a lengthy full emergence effort, it's very likely you'll fail. There are no short-cuts!
Most Japanese bonsai are trained using the single apex - tier branched "pine tree" shape. The tapering trunk emerges from strong surface roots and continues to the top in a single line. Flattened branches come off the trunk in a variety of ways and the overall appearance is an irregular triangle. This favorite structural form is even utilized to create Azalea or Elm bonsai. Much of Japanese bonsai are highly codified and it's possible for the masses to study for a lifetime and still not master all fine points.
In contrast, aristocratic Chinese penjing was practiced only by the elite. They were well-educated, sufficiently wealthy, and casually enjoyed artistic pot plants as just one of numerous cultural pastimes. The plants were grown for personal pleasure and not for competitions or commercial activity. As a pure hobby without concern for anyone else's opinion, it was art. If you like it, leave it alone. If something is wrong, keep studying it until you've identified the problem. Then fix it! Be very direct and confident and don't worry about details.