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Pinus parviflora du Japon "goldilock" Pinus parviflora du Japon "goldilock" ref : 12127 Nursery specimen imported from Japan, grown in a plastic training pot: Ø 185 mm and 150 mm high. Tree height alone: approx. 400?550 mm. This pine requires wiring to shape and set its branches into pads, and it can also be repotted into an unglazed bonsai pot. A specimen similar to the one shown in the photo will be shipped. Rare variety ?Goldilocks?, vigorous and very well suited to bonsai due to its short needle length. High-quality graft. Trunk Ø approx. 10?20 mm. Concise Description of Pinus parviflora 'Goldilocks' 1. Habit and Growth Slow-growing conifer, ideal for bonsai or small spaces. Upright, irregular or pyramidal habit, often with several stronger branches, creating a unique silhouette. After 10 years, it typically reaches 1.2?1.8 m high with a spread of about 1.2 m. 2. Foliage and Visual Appeal Needles in bundles of five, typical of Pinus parviflora. Young spring shoots are a brilliant golden yellow, contrasting with the green to blue-green base, sometimes with silvery tones. In winter, the entire foliage may appear almost completely golden. 3. Growing Conditions Hardiness zones: typically USDA 5?8, sometimes 3?7. In France, it withstands temperatures down to about ?25 °C. Planting site: full sun to partial shade, especially in warmer climates to preserve golden foliage and avoid scorching. Prefers well-drained soil, tolerates poor soils, pH from acidic to slightly alkaline. 4. Ornamental Value Year-round interest, especially in spring (golden new growth) and winter (overall golden effect). Perfect for Japanese gardens, rock gardens, small spaces, containers or bonsai. Natural aesthetics: its artistic form is often compared to painted landscapes, highly valued for its unique appearance. Summary Table Characteristic Description Size 1.2?2 m tall, similar or smaller spread Growth Slow (± 10 cm/year) Foliage Bicolored needles: green + golden yellow (silvery in winter) Habit Upright, irregular, artistic ?sweeping? form Hardiness Zones 3?8, hardy to ?25 °C Exposure Full sun or partial shade depending on climate Soil Well-drained, adaptable, performs in poor soils Ornamental uses Bonsai, rock gardens, Japanese gardens, accents 38,00 order
SWEET LORRAINE SWEET LORRAINE ref : 12005 "Deeply cut, glossy purplish-violet leaves that turn orange-brown in autumn. Fast-growing. This variety is often used to create layered specimens in Japanese gardens. In a previous blog post, I wrote that I didn't know the parent of the Japanese maple 'Sweet Lorraine', but when we repotted the original seedling, we discovered the name Acer palmatum 'Seedling from Amber Ghost' (1999) on a plastic label that had slipped out of view to the bottom of the pot. Nowadays, we identify these seedlings as 'EX Amber Ghost', and we use a different colored label in hopes that the team understands that, although they all look different, the common trait is that they are not all 'Amber Ghost' ? just as human siblings are not the same people as their mother. Acer palmatum 'Sweet Lorraine' is a delicate laceleaf maple. New growth is reddish, then later (around mid-June), it transitions to a light green. There are other somewhat similar non-Buchholz cultivars, such as 'Baldsmith' and 'Van den Akker' ? both terrible names ? but 'Sweet Lorraine' is more dwarf-like, at least under our growing conditions. The original was sold a few years ago in a 20-gallon pot, having grown in the greenhouse to 3 feet tall and 4 feet wide in 15 years. It was no longer producing quality grafting scions, not even mediocre ones, so I replaced it with younger scions on vigorous green rootstocks. Do I regret letting go of the original Buchholz introduction? Yes, always. But employees want higher wages, not sweet memories. 'Sweet Lorraine' ? what a name. For some reason, it came to me from the popular song by Cliff Burwell (music) and Mitchell Parish (lyrics), published in 1928. Do yourself a favor and look up Nat King Cole ? Sweet Lorraine for a lovely rendition ? or, for rock fans, try Country Joe's version. Oh darling ? Sweet Lorraine!"* 38,00 starting at out of stock
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