Bonsai/ pre- bonsai tree swap

Let me know which type you are most interested in and I can post some updated pics. Like I said before- cannot have too many Shimpaku! I can buy Pro Nana, Sargent, Parsons... Anywhere, you only usually get the Shimpaku from "bonsai people"!
 
I am curiuos if anybody would want some corky-bark sweetgum stumps in return for some cuttings? I am collecting a bunch this spring because they have some really good bark.

Might even have some american hornbeam and hawthorn stumps too if I find some more.
 
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I am curiuos if anybody would want some corky-bark sweetgum stumps in return for some cuttings? I am collecting a bunch this spring because they have some really good bark.

Might even have some american hornbeam stumps too if I find some more.
that sounds good to me! I have sorta been thinking about sweet gums as a possible next tree. and I have some cork bark elm cuttings and yatsubusa elm cuttings I might be willing to swap if they make it through the winter...let me know how the collecting goes!
 
I am collecting the following native species, I will have about 5 give or take of each:

Hawthorn
-White flowers, red-orange berries
0906151402a-1.jpg

Wild blueberry
-Good fall color and plentiful berries, assuming you keep the birds off them!

Sweetgum stumps
Bark varies considerably from rough to very corky

American Hornbeam Stumps
-[Limited] These are no where near as common here as the others so there will be only a few of them for trade.

I took some pictures of the varying bark on the sweetgums:
0906151408.jpg
0906151408b-1.jpg
0906151408a-1.jpg
0906151409.jpg
Some form actual wings like true cork barks and some form detailed rough bark. All four are different trees but still sweetgum.
 
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I am glad people are using this one as a way to get good trees! I completed multiple tree swaps with people and they all turned out great!

Thanks everyone!!
 
Being new to Bosai, I don't have much but I'd o have some Bougainvillea cuttings, a Shimpaku cutting, several small Satsuki Azaleas (Autumn Moon, Coral Cascade, Unknown name cutting), and a Twisted Hinoki Cypress (False Cypress) cutting. I may also have a "Coral Bark JM" airlayer. I'm working on two but have not cut them yet.

I would be willing to trade for other varieties of Satsuki, a Trident Maple, maybe a pine or something else unusual (for me).
 
Being new to Bosai, I don't have much but I'd o have some Bougainvillea cuttings, a Shimpaku cutting, several small Satsuki Azaleas (Autumn Moon, Coral Cascade, Unknown name cutting), and a Twisted Hinoki Cypress (False Cypress) cutting. I may also have a "Coral Bark JM" airlayer. I'm working on two but have not cut them yet.

I would be willing to trade for other varieties of Satsuki, a Trident Maple, maybe a pine or something else unusual (for me).
I have for trade,
Pomegranate seedlings
Gardinia cuttings
Blue jacaranda seedlings
Royal poinciana seedlings
Pawlonia princess seedlings
Blue dwarf Wisteria TREE seedlings
Lychee saplings 2 yr red and yellow
And lots of different Jap maple seedlings and seeds.
I am interested in Satsuki Azalea cuttings or seedlings.
 
I have for trade,
Pomegranate seedlings
Gardinia cuttings
Blue jacaranda seedlings
Royal poinciana seedlings
Pawlonia princess seedlings
Blue dwarf Wisteria TREE seedlings
Lychee saplings 2 yr red and yellow
And lots of different Jap maple seedlings and seeds.
I am interested in Satsuki Azalea cuttings or seedlings.

Well you certainly filled the bill for unusual! Several of these look like they wouldn't survive outside in my area. I haven't done enough research yet to tell if they would survive has house guests in the winter, but I have a place in my basement that they would probably winter just fine.

I like JM's do you have any rooted cuttings from a "Butterfly" variety?
The Satsuki's I have are rooted cuttings that I purchased. I bought Six each of the "Autumn Moon" and "Coral Cascade" but received eight or nine pots with at least two to a pot. I got them early this year and they have been growing well. The unknown variety are cuttings from a larger Satsuki I bought in late July. When I pruned it I placed the cuttings in some large pots I had setting around and they seem to be growing well (two are even setting buds for next year). I haven't disturbed them yet so I'm not sure how well they have rooted. It would be best to let them go till early next year.
 
Well you certainly filled the bill for unusual! Several of these look like they wouldn't survive outside in my area. I haven't done enough research yet to tell if they would survive has house guests in the winter, but I have a place in my basement that they would probably winter just fine.

I like JM's do you have any rooted cuttings from a "Butterfly" variety?
The Satsuki's I have are rooted cuttings that I purchased. I bought Six each of the "Autumn Moon" and "Coral Cascade" but received eight or nine pots with at least two to a pot. I got them early this year and they have been growing well. The unknown variety are cuttings from a larger Satsuki I bought in late July. When I pruned it I placed the cuttings in some large pots I had setting around and they seem to be growing well (two are even setting buds for next year). I haven't disturbed them yet so I'm not sure how well they have rooted. It would be best to let them go till early next year.
I do like traditional material, I also enjoy having tropical a indoor through winter. Yes, artificial light is required sometimes, but so worth it for me. Ttopicals grow twice as fast and always seem to have amazing blooms.
 
Well you certainly filled the bill for unusual! Several of these look like they wouldn't survive outside in my area. I haven't done enough research yet to tell if they would survive has house guests in the winter, but I have a place in my basement that they would probably winter just fine.

I like JM's do you have any rooted cuttings from a "Butterfly" variety?
The Satsuki's I have are rooted cuttings that I purchased. I bought Six each of the "Autumn Moon" and "Coral Cascade" but received eight or nine pots with at least two to a pot. I got them early this year and they have been growing well. The unknown variety are cuttings from a larger Satsuki I bought in late July. When I pruned it I placed the cuttings in some large pots I had setting around and they seem to be growing well (two are even setting buds for next year). I haven't disturbed them yet so I'm not sure how well they have rooted. It would be best to let them go till early next year.
I only have JM seedlings for trade, but I do have four of this butterflyimage.jpg
 
Here are some pictures I just took. The square pots are "Coral Cascade" and the round pots are "Autumn Moon" according to the guy I bought them from. couldn't fined a picture of the "Coral Cascade" flowers but the AM are sort of a lavender to Pink outer edge with white in the middle.

note: tried to post these in a message, but it wouldn't let me.

201509076994EOS 40D.JPG 201509076995EOS 40D.JPG 201509076996EOS 40D.JPG 201509076997EOS 40D.JPG
 
I am collecting the following native species, I will have about 5 give or take of each:

Hawthorn
-White flowers, red-orange berries
View attachment 81593

Sweetgum stumps
Bark varies considerably from rough to very corky

I took some pictures of the varying bark on the sweetgums:
View attachment 81589
View attachment 81590
View attachment 81591
View attachment 81592
Some form actual wings like true cork barks and some form detailed rough bark. All four are different trees but still sweetgum.
I would love to buy or trade for a sweetgum! Let me know how the collecting goes.
 
I would love to buy or trade for a sweetgum! Let me know how the collecting goes.
You very likely may get one. I have quite the supply of them so even if I get a 50/50 collection survival rate there should be plenty to trade/sell.

They should be stumps roughly about 12" tall with 2"-5" trunks.
 
You very likely may get one. I have quite the supply of them so even if I get a 50/50 collection survival rate there should be plenty to trade/sell.

They should be stumps roughly about 12" tall with 2"-5" trunks.
I have two Sweetgum you may like,
They are 6 yr old and have been chopped. I will post pics tommorow.
Wow, Thanks Joe and Stick, can't wait to see the pics.
 
Sweetgum can have great fall color, and that last one has good movement down low, I like it. In my limited attempts with volunteer sweetgum, the roots are coarse and long-running. If it's loose in the ground, be sure to trench around it every once in a while to keep feeder roots close to the trunk.
 
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