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INTERMEDIATE BONSAI - Part 4

TWO TREE/TWIN TRUNK BONSAI Chapter 9 As a result of studying this section of the Intermediate Bonsai Syllabus and viewing audio visual presentations, or participating in other activities provided by an instructor, you will be able to: 1. Describe the principal identifying features of tree and twin trunk style of bonsai. | TWO TREE TWIN TRUNK BONSAI Chapter 9 NOTES I. OBJECTIVES As a result of studying this section of the Intermediate Bonsai Syllabus and viewing audio visual presentations or participating in other activities provided by an instructor you will be able to 1. Describe the principal identifying features of the two-tree and twin trunk style of bonsai. 2. Using an appropriate stock plant create a two-tree or a twin-trunk style bonsai in training. 3. Demonstrate the creation of a two-tree or a twin-trunk style bonsai. II. GENERAL A. The two trunk and twin tree styles of bonsai are examples of a group planting in which two trunks of the same species material create a single composition. B. They depict a tree in nature which 1. May have had a lower branch which seeking sunlight grew nearly vertical. 2. May have had its main trunk split vertically creating two upright trunks. 3. May have had a seed begin growth at or near its base which either grew as a separate plant or grafted itself to the larger tree. Illus 9-1 192 Two Tree Twin Trunk Bonsai Continued NOTES III. TWO TRUNK AND TWIN TREE STYLES BONSAI DEFINED A. A Two-trunk style bonsai is one with two trunks on a common root system. A twin-tree style bonsai is one in which two trees of the same species are arranged in one composition. B. They may be created in most any primary style formal upright informal upright windswept literati etc. C. The most obvious difference between two-trunk or twintree style bonsai and single trunk bonsai is the number of trunks. D. Other differences between the two-trunk or twin-tree style bonsai which are not as apparent involve styling techniques to be described below. IV. STYLING A TWO-TRUNK OR TWIN-TREE STYLE BONSAI A. Trees which lack all around good branching may be desirable for this style because one can compensate for the shortcomings of the other. B. The two trunks of the composition are considered a single unit when selecting and placing branches and when forming the overall .