They have all served their purpose and will do so again. |
Some Chinese Elm root cuttings that have begun to grow leaves. |
Some large sized juniper trees being groomed as a garden tree with style. These were initially grown in the field. |
Some pruning in order to shorten the height of this future bonsai tree. |
Hundreds of juniper trees. The goal here is to thicken up their trunks as quickly as possible. A great deal of fertilizer is used year round. |
A nice healthy juniper farm. |
Their roots must be all tangled up down there? |
Again some garden trees that are being shaped. |
A massive tree on rock. In the future it will probably be planted in a local park here in Taiwan. |
Black pine grafting. |
I walked past a parked truck and this is what I saw. |
And then this on the same road. |
A huge root ball. |
Jack Lin to the right and a local legend called Arwin on the left. Arwin is an excellent potter. |
Seedings. |
This mix of granular white rocks (small pebbles?) and bark is used for black pine seeding. |
A close up. The bark's purpose is to aide drainage. |
A beautiful trunk. A very compact juniper tree. |
Shari. |
Very princely. |
There were rows and rows of sensational bonsai. |
I spied an unusual trunk. |
A straight but twisted trunk. |
I bought one of these. Local pear tree that produces an abundance of delicate white flowers. |
The nursery was spotlessly clean. It was very well looked after. |
A little guy that caught my attention in among the towering giants. |
Like this one. |
Brothers just hanging out. |
Trunk and pot are interesting. |
A perfect amount of moss and an old gnarly trunk. |
The mother tree welcomes visitors as they walk into the nursery. |
Hi Marcus, I found your blog while searching for bonsai nurseries in Taiwan, thoroughly enjoyed reading your posts. If its not too much trouble, could you give the locations of the some good bonsai nurseries in Taipei?
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