The removal of unwanted branches, edanuki is not intended to pull off twigs but rather to cut off relatively large branches and those directly sticking out of trunks. Edanuki is not carried out much on fully grown trees.
Carry on, remove unwanted branches, if possible cut to a downward pointing branch they are best to clip and grow and avoid wiring if you can.
You will need to carefully prune off any unwanted branches that don't fit into the overall scheme of the way you want your buttonwood bonsai to look.
These final images show a clearer view of the trunk and its movement and flow after pruning the unwanted branches and twigs.
Jin (carved remains of dead or unwanted branches to look like dead and rotting limbs of a tree) is also more appropriate and effective with the informal upright style.
Slanting...
If it is not spring with the sap running, you can go ahead and do some styling, remove unwanted branches, wire and bend others, remove some surface soil to expose the nebari, reduce the top. In general, have a good time.
The process of removing unwanted branches.
Eda-wari
Tree showing various Eda tanya branch pads. (See also Eda tanya).
Repotting is also a good time to carry out pruning of unwanted branches. Wiring is best done in late autumn, however, after the major growing season has tapered off.
Leaf and Branch Pruning: Structural pruning can be undertaken late autum. When you can cut back hard into unwanted branches.Cut branches just above a whorl.
In April start pruning out all unwanted branches.
Semi-cascade bonsai resemble plants growing on a cliff face, a rocky shoreline, a canyon wall or a windswept hillside (as is common with potentilla).
This makes it easier, especially for anyone beginning Bonsai to clearly see any unwanted branches. Ultimately this leads to fewer errors when pruning as the Bosai artists has a complete unhindered view of the working area.
Jin : Pronounced JEEN is a Japanese term that refers to the deadwood on the ends of branches or trunk . Jin can be either an old branch or a protruding part of the trunk. Jins are artificially created from unwanted branches by stripping the bark ...
JIN A deadwood effect on a bonsai- can be either an old branch or a protruding part of the trunk. Jins can be found naturally occurring on old collected trees though are more often than not, artificially created from unwanted branches.
(This is an attribute of the informal upright style, if not done like this, the tree would be slanting.)
Jin (carved remains of dead or unwanted branches to look like dead and rotting limbs of a tree)is also more appropriate and effective with the ...
 See also: Bonsai, Tree, Trunk, Plant, Light
  
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