Thank you for visiting this website during the last two years of its existence! The website was started in Oct. of 2016 from nothing and has continually grown with wonderful content to help Bonsai artists of all abilities. 2019 holds … Continue reading →
Here is another great article by Michael Hagedorn titled “Preparing Accents for Winter-” with great tips on keeping your accent plants alive during the winter. I must admit most of mine do not make during the winter for some reason. … Continue reading →
Michael Hagedorn has a nice article titled “Winter Care Options-” that is full of good tips on caring for your trees in winter. I have placed the article on the Winter Care page shown under Bonsai Basics. Photo courtesy of … Continue reading →
Here is a nice video of some incredible Ume Bonsai by Bjorn Bjorholm. The video is titled “UME BONSAI EXHIBITION“. Wow a whole show just for Ume Bonsai. … Continue reading →
Bjorn Bjorholm has a new video titled “How to Build a Bonsai Garden Fence *YAKISUGI*” with a different idea on building more ornamental style of cedar fences. Notice the standard cedar pickets are were used horizontally not up and down. … Continue reading →
Bonsai Mirai has a nice article titled “Maximizing Ponderosa Pine“. Really great information in this article on to get the most development out of your tree. I have placed the article on the Ponderosa Pine page, under Pines Bonsai, Conifers … Continue reading →
I have updated the status of Chaenomeles – Quince Bonsai trees to reflect what work was done of the trees this spring/summer. I am very excited to see how the trees look in the spring when they flower. One tree … Continue reading →
The following photo’s were taken sometime in early to mid 1980’s at one of the Rocky Mountain Bonsai Society shows. It is interesting to see these photo’s again of how the clubs trees have progressed over the years. I have … Continue reading →
Michael Hagedorn had a new article out titled “New Design for an Awarded Ponderosa Pine-” and its a very different Bonsai tree then you would normally associate with a Ponderosa Pine tree. Take a look at the article, I am sure … Continue reading →
