What kind of tree is/was it? Picture please.

TheTexan wrote:

I'm new here. I see that this is just like every other forum. Gets off on others pain. Just so I feel at home here I too am dyslexic, have no use of my thumbs and I'm on disability.
There , now that all that is out in the public, I'd like to know what happened to this tree.

Don't hijack someone else's topic and don't make generalizations of the people on a forum if you want someone on there to help you.

TheTexan wrote:

Any suggestions? Or is this $80.00 investment gone with the wind?
I was wondering if she was cut all the way back would she come back in the next growing season?
Sincerely greatful for the help, Broken Hearted in Texas.

Could you please start your own thread? It makes it easier to see who is responding to what (and yes, this thread has gone off topic and I'm also to blame)

Hiya just to let you all know this is what I inspire to have in about 10years or so this just sings beauty to me do you think it's manageable?? Or am I just dreaming to big??

I don't know, It's pretty hard to turn elms into cherries,,,

Hahaha not with the one I have just in the future I would like to have something like this not got a clue what to do with mine at the moment any ideas???

Dippytree wrote:

Hiya just to let you all know this is what I inspire to have in about 10years

The only way you will have this in 10 years is by saving money for 10 years and buying one.

I think it might be possible in the next 10 years by method of air layering (google what this method means).
Otherwise it's I believe impossible to get the trunk so large in 10 years. But you can produce nice bonsai from good nursery specimens in 10 years.

Winter wrote:

I think it might be possible in the next 10 years

Check your audience.

Dippytree wrote:

Hahaha not with the one I have just in the future I would like to have something like this not got a clue what to do with mine at the moment any ideas???

Keep it alive till spring and bome back to us. I would suggest cutting it 4-5cm from ground to start growing a new leading branch.