1 Results: New & Used in bonsai tree in Central Coast NSW Region, NSW

Beautiful scots pine trees used as a foundation shape for bonsai

Port Jackson Fig (ficus rubignosa) are known as the 'Rusty" fig. They were called this because of the 'rusty' "colour" on the underside of their leaves Not all Port Jacksons have this characteristic. These trees I'm selling are cuttings from a stock tree that has the rusty colour on the underside of its leaves. Because they are cuttings they will remain true to the parent plant (pictured), ie, have the rusty "colour" on the bottom of the leaves. Anyway, no big deal but here's some if you lik

These are small plants that I've grown for bonsai (but you could do whatever you like with them). They need to grow and develop further. Varieties include: Port Jackson Fig (Rubiginosa)....a very popular Aussie native really suitable for bonsai. Great for beginners as it's quite forgiving. Buxus (Japanese)....develops a furrowed bark that gives age to the tree. Slow growing. Popular for bonsai. Chinese Elm (Ulmus Parvifolia)....deciduous and a vigorous grower very suitable for bonsai. Nice

My last large tree. Tree stands 1.5 metres tall from soil level. Trunk width is approximately 20cm-22cm. Plenty of aerial roots have been thrown over the years and many have become part of the trunk. I removed 4 or 5 major branches a few years back as they were too thick/disproportionate to the tree's structure but left 1 branch as the first branch. Since then many new branches have developed and these are now in proportion to the tree. There are plenty of branches to work with and wire if

Prices per tree are below and negotiable. $290....Ginko Biloba (Pics 1 & 2)....approx 1.5mtrs tall. Plenty of shoots and branches are developing. There is good root spread and roots are redeveloping after the tree was lifted. I reduced the tree by about 2 metres and there are plenty of options for further reduction to emphasise the trunk. Air layers/cuttings are a possibility giving you more trees. Leaves have a leathery feel to them and they turn a beautiful buttercup yellow before dropping.

Trifoliata is not everyone's cup of tea but these can present as a stunning/unusual bonsai specimen with a minimalist appeal all their own. Hardy deciduous flowering citrus species. Has delicate white flowers with yellow centres that develop into (pretty much) inedible fruit. This variety has vicious hooked thorns as opposed to the variety that has vicious straight thorns! Growth habit is "irregular" with branches developing natural, abrupt changes in their direction. Branches may be wired bu

These are smallish trees with advanced/semi advanced trunks/development etc $100....Port Jackson Fig "Nesci". Has been my stock tree that I get my cuttings from. About 18 years old. Leaves are ovate and olive(?) green with a firmness to them. Noticeably different to a standard PJ. Quite vigorous and hardy. Cuttings take readily. $120....Chinese Elm. Quite a thick trunk on this one. Tree has suffered some dieback, ie leader is dead. Would need a new direction ....opportunities to carve (and tr

Buxus starter plants for bonsai..... Japanese Buxus (Microphilla var Joponica) is a very slow growing hardwood tree/shrub that is very suitable for bonsai. It develops a "furrowed", gnarly looking bark that adds to the aged look of the tree. They develop subtle flowers that are not showy but simple and geometric.....quite stunning when you look. I prefer the growth habit and hardiness of the Japanese variety and I find them easier to work with compared to some of the others, but that's just m

These are starter plants for bonsai in 175mm or larger pots ready for you to develop further. Prices as per below.... ****First Pic**** ------These 3 trees are SOLD----- SOLD....3 x Port Jackson Fig (Rubiginosa) $20 each - Aussie native very popular for bonsai. Hardy species that can survive a degree of neglect. Suitable for many styles ****Second Pic**** - $20 Lantana (Domestica....not the weed). This one is "citrus blend" and has yellow/orange flowers. Develops an appealing furrowed gnar

These are plants that I've grown for bonsai (but you could do whatever you like with them). They need further growth and development. They are in 140mm pots. Varieties I have: Buxus (Japanese)....develops a "furrowed" looking bark. Slow growing. Popular for bonsai. Dwarf Umbrella (Schefflera)....hardy species that can make an interesting bonsai. (SORRY, NONE ATM) Fig Port Jackson (Rubiginosa)....a very popular Aussie native really suitable for bonsai. Fig (Tiger Bark)....again, very popul