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Thursday, December 29, 2011
amazing juniper
Saturday, December 24, 2011
BONSAI #1 JUNIPER COMMENT PLEASE
Monday, December 19, 2011
Don't buy this Bonsai
Friday, December 16, 2011
Tuesday, December 13, 2011
How to Build a Compost Bin
For those of you with pesky neighbors who don't appreciate big piles of yard waste rotting in plain sight, there is the compost bin. The compost bin keeps your compost neat and tidy. Choosing the right type of bin for you is less about your composting needs and more about your personal preference. Your compost won't know the difference between being piled in a corner and rotting away behind the custom built cedar doors of a multi-bin setup.
The simplest compost bin you can build is to not build one at all. It's not an option for all of us but those in the country with lots of acreage can just stack up their yard waste in a pile.
Another easy option for a compost bin is to purchase a length of temporary wire fencing such as chicken wire, rabbit fencing or whatever you can get your hands on. Hammer a few posts in the ground so that the fence holds it's shape and stands upright and attach the fence with string or wire. Start filling it up with leaves and grass clippings and that's it you're done.
This last option will take the longest to build but will also last the longest and look the best. Compost will rot the quickest if it's in a pile at least 4'x4'x4'. That's four feet wide by four feet long by four feet deep. So building a cube out of four foot 2x4's is a great way to make a compost bin. Connect the four foot sections at the corners of the cube with galvanized nails or screws and then attach some of that wire fencing that was mentioned above, to the sides with heavy duty wood staples. As your needs for compost grow, build another cube and place it next to your first one. Now you have a multi-bin system. Start your compost in the first bin and as it decomposes move it to the next bin. Moving your compost to a new bin is a great way to aerate it.
Stay away from pressure treated lumber and just realize that your bin will rot in about 5-10 years. Seems fitting that a compost bin will eventually turn to compost itself.
Whether you take a wire fence and bend it into a circle or you break out your woodworking skills and create a masterpiece, your compost bin will help you keep your garden healthy and happy.
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Thursday, December 8, 2011
Bonsai Tree Juniper "Do It Yourself" Kit - Bestseller from Joebonsai
!±8±Bonsai Tree Juniper "Do It Yourself" Kit - Bestseller from Joebonsai
Brand : JoebonsaiRate :
Price : $59.95
Post Date : Dec 08, 2011 07:21:57
Usually ships in 1-2 business days
This is our single biggest selling item every Christmas. It's a creative, unique gift item that consists of top quality items - it's an excellent value. A do-it-yourself Bonsai kit that includes everything you need to create a great looking bonsai tree. We provide the stuff, you just add time, love and care.Here's what you get:- Juniper Bonsai Tree - A 3-4 year old Greenmound Juniper Bonsai tree, potted in a ceramic bonsai pot. Our bonsai trees have already been trained, wired and manicured to an early bonsai shape - usually the very popular windswept look.- 101 Essential Bonsai Tips Book - A great little book that breaks down key information on cultivating bonsai into 101 easy-to-grasp tips. It gives quick answers to all your questions in plain English. It's a great place to start for beginners and a great pocket reference book. This book is an icon in the bonsai world.- Traditional Butterfly Bonsai Shear - An all purpose bonsai tool that has the traditional butterfly shape. This is the most popular bonsai style scissors in Japan. This is a quality stainless steel tool.- One Year Supply of joebonsai Premium Bonsai Fertilizer and Vitamins - The fertilizer is a 3-3-3 formulation with micro-nutrients important, IBA and B-1. The Vitamins contain IBA, NAA & Vitamin B - Formulated to stimulate root growth.- Copper colored aluminum wire - Aluminum wire is used throughout the bonsai world to shape and train early bonsai trees. We send you enough to point your bonsai in the right direction so that it grows into the majestic bonsai tree of your dreams.- Genuine Chinese figurine - No bonsai is complete without an old world Chinese figurine. These add realism, authenticity and culture to any bonsai tree - not to mention good Karma... Extremely detailed and handmade in China out of mud, partly glazed then fired.Like all joebonsai products, this kit, including the tree, is unconditionally guaranteed.
Sunday, December 4, 2011
Types of Cypress Trees
The cypress tree family is widespread, containing over 130 species. Through DNA analysis, it has recently been determined that both the juniper and giant sequoia trees are related to the cypress family. However, when someone mentions the cypress tree, they are generally speaking of one of three main species - the Bald Cypress, the Leyland Cypress, or the Arizona Cypress. These are the most popular and widely used cypress trees in America, and each has unique characteristics. You can be sure one of these species will fit your landscaping needs.
The Bald Cypress is the symbolic tree of the southern swamp; however, it is quite adaptable and has been grown successfully much further north. It is a large tree, can grow as tall as 70' and spread as wide as 25' at the bottom. It tolerates all soil types, is adaptable to wet or dry conditions and can withstand flooding. The Bald Cypress is a deciduous conifer so it will not only produce cones, but will shed its needle shaped leaves in the winter. It has a uniform conical shape.
The Leyland Cypress is a fast growing evergreen and is very popular in landscaping. It is a large tree, can grow as tall as 60-70', with a smaller spread of about 15-20' at the base. It also grows in all soils, prefers full sun, and requires an average amount of rainfall. Unlike the Bald Cypress, this tree retains its blue-green needles throughout the winter. In maturity, the Leyland forms a columnar or slightly pyramidal shape and its dense branches make it a prime choice for forming windbreaks or privacy hedges. Although the Leyland Cypress prefers full sun, it does not adapt well to hot climates and becomes susceptible to a fungus known as Cypress Canker. Both the Bald Cypress and the Arizona Cypress perform better in the extreme southern states.
The Arizona Cypress is the southern belle of the cypress species and does not grow well in the middle or northern states. It is smaller and wider than the other species, growing to about 45' with a spread of 25-30'. The Arizona prefers full sun, grows in all soil types, and has normal moisture requirements, but has good drought tolerance. Due to its dense branches, gray-green needles, and uniform shape, it is widely grown for Christmas trees. It is also widely used in landscaping as a focal point or anchor.
These three varieties of cypress trees cover all the bases. Wet or dry soil, hot or temperate conditions - there is a cypress tree to meet your needs. Choose the melancholy Bald Cypress, the slender Leyland Cypress, or the elegant Arizona Cypress. Each and any one will add impact to your landscape.
Thursday, December 1, 2011
Brussel's Golden Gate Ficus Specimen Bonsai
Sunday, November 27, 2011
How to Grow Bonsai Trees : Tips for Growing Healthy Bonsai Trees
Friday, November 25, 2011
Bonsai Boy's Juniper Bonsai Tree juniper procumbens nana
!±8± Bonsai Boy's Juniper Bonsai Tree juniper procumbens nana
This dwarf Juniper from Japan is the most popular evergreen in the U.S.A. When we think of a traditional bonsai and what it should look like, we think of a "Juniper Procumbens Nana." It is very hardy, long-lived and tolerates many adverse conditions. Trained in the traditional curved style, this is an excellent tree for the beginner.
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Tuesday, November 22, 2011
Discover the Secrets of Juniper Bonsai Care
One of the most popular types of bonsai trees is the juniper a firm favorite of many bonsai enthusiasts. However there is a huge selection of different types of trees to choose from all equally beautiful. The juniper is one of the low growing varieties producing lush greenery. This type of tree offers the choice of being able to grow it indoors or outdoors.
Juniper Bonsai care is not difficult. The most important thing is to follow a few simple rules and you should have success with your bonsai. Even though some trees prefer more shade, the juniper does best with a lot of light. It should receive a minimum of four hours of direct sunlight each day. When you are shopping for a tree, you want to select a tree that is between three and seven years old. You can inquire of your local garden center the age of the tree. If you opt to buy through mail order, it is important that the company can ship your tree overnight so that you are more inclined to get a healthy tree.
To get the real thrill of producing a work of beauty it is a better idea to get a young juniper tree and work on it ,shaping and designing as per your artistic sense, by pruning and training it. The older ones have been handled and pruned and trained already for years . However, what to choose is your wish, but a young tree will require a lot of patience, as it will take a lot of time in being trained. Please remember junipers need a lot water as well as sunshine.
A well made bonsai is a work of art and if you provide the proper Juniper Bonsai care, yours will make a magnificent looking bonsai. This variety remains green throughout the year and no discerning eye can miss its beauty. The plant should be placed in a humidity tray to ensure that it gets the correct level of humidity required for its healthy growth.
To make the Green Mound Chinese Juniper (a conifer of Japanese origin) grow strong and healthy, it is best planted in a 5-zone and should get plenty of sun and fluid foods and fertilzers every month.
If the time comes that you would like to re-pot your juniper tree this is best done in early spring. This is normally done after it has been in the same pot for between two to three years. This is a simple easy task to do. Gently remove the plant and root ball from the container. If the tree has been wired simply clip the wire and gently remove.
The next step is to trim the root ball using sharp scissors taking the bulk off from the sides and bottom usually to about one half inch. Then replant your juniper in a clean pot using well drained soil. After re-potting it is best to leave the tree in a shaded area for four weeks and then start feeding with liquid food.
It is important to keep in mind that each different tree needs its own separate attention; however, Juniper Bonsai care is not complicated if you keep a few simple steps in mind. Remember that the best time to prune this tree is during the late spring and early summer months. You can do so on an as-needed basis until about mid-September. When new growth is around one inch long, use your fingers and thumb to pinch back approximately half of an inch and tug slightly.
Sunday, November 20, 2011
5.8.11 PS It's Bonsai juniper lavender arborvitae
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