The olives I'm familiar with have a more silvery green underside. But still leaning towards a type of olive. Based on leaf shape, bark, and how the growing tips look.@Dzhokar here's the picture of the underside
European olive has silvery underside of leaf but the African sub-species usually has green undersides along with smaller fruit. We get olives with leaves in many shades of green and silver in the feral self seeded invasive trees here.The olives I'm familiar with have a more silvery green underside. But still leaning towards a type of olive. Based on leaf shape, bark, and how the growing tips look.
Dang! I would have THOUGHT Olives where common by you guys.its not an olive or willow this will be one of the common mallsai species sold in the uk as it is quite obviously a mass produced tree. I still think it is a Syzygium cultivar probably Syzygium Buxifolium as shown in the photo below. These are common as mallsai here it wont be a wacky or rare species as it is mass produced tree.View attachment 396663
They are common as bonsai and garden center/nursery plants, but not common as mass produced bonsai trees. The mass produced trees are grown in Asia and shipped to the UK, commonly encountered mallsai here include chinese elm, syzygium, serrisa, buxus, carmona, podocarpus, sageretia, privet and ficus microcarpaDang! I would have THOUGHT Olives where common by you guys.
Whoops
Cooool!They are common as bonsai and garden center/nursery plants, but not common as mass produced bonsai trees. The mass produced trees are grown in Asia and shipped to the UK, commonly encountered mallsai here include chinese elm, syzygium, serrisa, buxus, carmona, podocarpus, sageretia, privet and ficus microcarpa
glad i could help try this link to kaizen article about Cultivating Syzygium as Bonsai https://www.kaizenbonsai.com/bonsai-tree-care-information/cultivating-syzygium-as-bonsai@Lutonian yeah that looks like mine, awesome thank you. now need to google how to take of it. thank you everyone