BALD CYPRESS BONSAI
JAPANESE ZELKOVA BONSAI FROM SEEDLINGS
YEDDO SPRUCE BONSAI FROM CUTTINGS ...
Bald Cypress (Taxodium Distichum)
Summary
The Bald Cypress, despite it's very slow growth, is a very popular bonsai tree, grown for its light, feathery foliage and orange-brown fall color.
Bonsai Cypress Trees: the perfect garden ornament!
Sawara Cypress
Bonsai Cypress trees are amazing in the garden. They stand proud in any collection and can add that wow factor you've been looking for.
The Cypress Bonsai Has Right Characteristics For Trimming
The Cypress bonsai is a type of bonsai that is available in either formal upright style or slant style.
Bald Cypress Bonsai trees are frequently planted in groups in a single container to form a "Bonsai forest.
Swamp Cypress 'Knees' photographed in the UK
The shoots are of two types; deciduous (without buds), which fall in the Autumn and persistent (with buds), from which only the leaves fall.
Monterey Cypress
Description: The unique wind-swept flat top appearance are what most people recognise about the Monterey Cypress. Native to the US they can grow to 65 feet tall, and even 80 feet tall in sheltered locations.
Bald Cypress - Taxodium distichum
General information: There are trees 800 to 1000 years old in the Cache River basin in Illinois. Bald cypress has been planted far north of its natural range.
White cypress pine
This tree was collected near Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, in 1999. Along with other small trees collected, the tree was grown-on in a large pot. Continual pinching back of new growth has kept the foliage to a rounded shape.
"Hinoki Cypress (Chamaecyparis sp.)"
--Article: From Bonsai Gardener
"Advantages of Owning a Juniper Bonsai Tree"
--Article: From Bonsai Gardener ...
Cypress Vine
This vine can add a tropical texture to your landscape with its interesting foliage and mix of bright red, pink and white flowers. With the right conditions, it grows to 20 feet.
Height: 8' to 10' vine ...
Cypress is used as a building material in traditional roofs like this one at Tō-ji in Kyoto.
Illustration
Bonsai ...
CYPRESS:
Arizona, Cupressus arizonica
Monterey, Cupressus macrocarpa
FIG:
Mistletoe, Ficus diversifolia ...
SWAMP CYPRESS. This particular type of cypress is very hard to obtain, or train a good specimen for twin trunk style.
The Bald Cypress, also known as Taxodium Distichum is a tree that is very common in my part of the world; that being the southern portion of the United States. In these parts, you don't have to go to the swamps to see Bald Cypress.
The swamp Cypress we found
To save you the download time on your e-mail I have put this demonstration on a page on the web-site.
Hosts: Conifers, Cypress, Ficus, Black Olive, Maple, Orange Jasmine
Management: drench bark surfaces with Lindane or Dursban. Spray anytime from March to early July every 4-6 weeks. Destroy infested branches.
Cypress Bonsai History (chamaecyparis lawsoniana ellwoodii)
Birch Bonsai History 1 (betula pendula)
Birch Bonsai History 2 (betula pubescens)
Field Maple Bonsai History 1 (acer campstre)
Field Maple Bonsai History 2 (acer campstre) ...
Bonsai Care - Bald Cypress
Bonsai Care - Barbados Cherry
Bonsai Care - Black Olive
Bonsai Care - Braided Money Tree
Bonsai Care - Brazilian Raintree
Bonsai Care - Brush Cherry - Eugenia
Bonsai Care - Chinese Elm
Bonsai Care - Chinese Olive ...
CYPRESS: Monterey, Cupressus macrocarpa
FIG: Mistletoe, Ficus diversifolia
HERB: Elfin, Cuphea hypssopifolia
HIBISCUS: Chinese hibiscus, Hibiscus rosa-sinensis 'Cooperi'
HOLLY: Miniature, Malpighia coccigera ...
Use a piece of Juniper, cypress or similar wood for color, grain and longevity
With the 'solution' in mind, you can take time to select and work the right piece of driftwood to make it ready ...
Conifers (cone-bearing trees such as pines or cypresses) can be a good seed to use for your first bonsai. These trees generally require less oversight of moisture levels in the soil. There are two extremes of soil moisture, soggy and bone-dry.
Favourite Bonsai - Hinoki Cypress
Last weekend the ‘Joy of Bonsai' event was held in Bath in the U.K. It was a great weekend with a fantastic mix of activities and demonstrations.
(However, Bald cypress and wisteria do prefer to be kept in pans of water.) Be aware of reflected sunlight: keep trees a little ways away from south or west facing masonry walls or windows.
Group plants together, but not touching one another.
The bonsai exhibits included pines and cypresses from Japan and were primarily of the frigid zone, except two tropical bonsai that were from the Ryukyu Islands (one was a ficus and the other was a Green Rice Tea Tree).
Ginkgo Biloba (a.k.a the Maidenhair tree), together with Larch, Swamp Cypress and Dawn Redwood is a conifer that sheds its leaves over winter.
We call them cedar trees, but actually these evergreens are classified as junipers, members of the cypress family and the division coniferophyta (cone bearing plants).
There are some plants that put out new growth continuously throughout spring and summer, such as Juniper and Hinoki Cypress, and some that only put out new growth in the spring, such as Beech and Euonymous.
Also offering jade, bamboo, cypress, ficus, and bougainvillea.
Buybonsai.com - Provides a range of different bonsai, bonsai material, bonsai tools and bonsai books.
Deciduous (such as maples, quince, azaleas, elms) and Conifers (such as junipers, pine, and cypress) make good shohin bonsai trees. I would also recommend tropical and semi-tropical trees (such as Ficus, Portulacaria, and Australian Brush Cherry).
trunks) make a nice 3 tree grouping, and of course a large heavy trunk one will make a good formal upright, or one with shari up the front and some jins from the lower branches. They can also be trained into a flat top like the old bald cypress that ...
dwarf varieties with many long, thin, flexible, even roots
slow growing trees
pine and spruce need little moisture, look attractive
dwarf box, buttonwood, Japanese yew, Chinese juniper, needle juniper, hemlock, cypress, fir ...
Represented are traditional Asian bonsai subjects such as Japanese maple and Chinese elm; tropical plants such as willow-leaf fig and powderpuff; and American species such as baldcypress and limber pine.
Pines, spruces, hemlocks and firs are all good examples of trees that are evergreen and bear cones. There are also several species of trees that are deciduous and bear cones, including: Larch, Dawn Redwood, Golden Larch and Bald Cypress.
Leave on buds that point in the direction you want a branch to grow, removing all others, particularly those on the underneath side of a branch. Cypress and juniper tips can be pinched back with your fingers at the joint.
 See also: Bonsai, Tree, Plant, Growing, Garden
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