Crape Myrtle Bonsai Tree

Think of breeding full size horses down to miniature horses.
Crape myrtle bonsai tree. Not only for the crepe like flowers that it s named for but for the varying colors of the bark as it sheds from season to season. This crape myrtle has been grown for several years from a cutting. It is mostly known for the silver bark it displays with red accents when peeling. Common crepe myrtle diseases and pests.
It s going to make a fine shohin bonsai. Dwarf crape myrtle makes an excellent bonsai due to its exquisite branch formation and the contrast of the red upon silver of the peeling bark. The crepe myrtle has a lot to offer for any bonsai collector. 7 10 temperature range 45f ñ 100f t he crape myrtle is a small tree or large shrub with deciduous leaves.
However in severe cases you will need to use a specific insecticide for better results. Bonsai are plants that would normally grow up to be full size trees. I recently removed a sacrifice trunk in order to make a small compact bonsai out of it. Originally from china and korea crepe myrtle is grown for its short lived but showy display of flowers which can range in color from deep lilac through pinks to almost white.
The crepe myrtle bonsai is a small tree native to asia and australia with deciduous leaves. This particular bonsai has a lot of interesting traits that will be discussed in this article. Our patented miniature crape myrtles are the result of over 20 years of hybridization and breeding. It responded by putting out a lot of new growth and i was able to root prune and pot it on 7 9.
Crepe myrtle lagerstroemia indica care guide for the crepe myrtle bonsai tree the crepe myrtle is a subtropical deciduous tree with beautiful pink white or purple flowers and smooth beige dappled peeling bark. Aphids can be a huge bother to your crepe myrtle bonsai tree. They have been engineered to be genetic miniature trees so they won t grow very tall even if you don t prune or trim them. It gets its common name from its crepe like crinkled petals and the resemblance of its leaves to the true myrtle myrtus communis.
Mildew is also a common problem when it comes to the crepe myrtle bonsai tree. The petals are known to be crinkled and look like crepes hence the name. The crepe myrtle is native to subtropical regions of asia and australia and grows as a deciduous tree or shrub.