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Gnome
Super Green Thumb
Posts: 5122
Joined: Wed Jul 05, 2006 12:17 am
Location: Western PA USDA Zone 6A

Gallum,

Here is a pic.

[url]https://www.bonsaitrees.com/inventory/Pc140022.jpg[/url]

I have no idea about the other though.

Norm

JoeLewko
Green Thumb
Posts: 348
Joined: Sun Jul 02, 2006 3:29 pm

gallum90 wrote:does by ne chance like the name implies look like a willow (I really like the weeping willow look) and how hard do u think it would be to obtain a bayobob tree? (pretty sure I spelt the name wrong but if you say it out it makes sence)


I feel like a sponge just soaking up all this information :D
if you are talking about the upside down tree, it is baobab, and I was looking into that for bonsai also, but I'm not sure where to find it....

femlow
Senior Member
Posts: 127
Joined: Fri Jul 14, 2006 9:37 pm
Location: 5a - Maine

[url]https://www.baobabs.com/nbga_IN.htm[/url] has seeds and plants for sale but the are located outside of madagascar.

[url]https://www.horizonherbs.com/product.asp?specific=jpnrlqr4[/url] has just the seeds.

gallum90
Full Member
Posts: 35
Joined: Fri Aug 25, 2006 5:15 pm
Location: wisconsin
Contact: AOL

isn't it sacred to a tribe that lives in parts of africa cause I had to do a project on it and the tribes that revolve around it.


thanks for the picture gnome,

I think I am going to look into a baobab tree

it also says its a tropical tree and I qoute "lends it self to bonsai" I also found seeds and small specimens on ebay you could buy. and with the research I was doing I found it grows really really fast but as it gets older it loses hight and speed in growing and becomes plump and round ( alot like my uncle gary)



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