Indo Andreas wrote:

Auk wrote: Thanks for posting the picture, which, imho, does prove my point.

So what is the right thing to do, and why??

You have a straight, not so interesting young stick in a pot. By the looks of the photo, it will develop into a not so interesting, bent, young stick in a pot.

I think you need to start at the basics - learn to develop a trunk first.

Indo Andreas wrote: I am not all knowing, that why I am here, but since I have been throug all postings with your and Aux name attached, I find not only a knowledgeable pattern

That made me chuckle. I really couldn't care less whether you find my postings knowledgeable or not (though I think I write things you'd rather not like to hear about your creations - like the impression I have that the only good trees you have are the ones you did not create). However, I know Leatherback's replies - as I read them all - and calling him not knowledgeable is... quite silly.

I appreciate that my replies are of no use to you. I get the hint, so I will not bother you with them again.

I find not only a knowledgeable pattern, rather also some things that are less pleasant

Or maybe I need to learn to read. Overlooked the word 'only'. *Sigh*... long day at the office, meetings all day... all week, actually.

Good night, have a pleasant time!

Indo Andreas wrote: So we waited for an answer and solution of why, pine and juniper should not be repotted without former soil present. We haven't got the answer from two of our members

Referring to LB and me? When did you ask the question? Hard to see through the massive amount of text you're posting.
Shouldn't be a big deal though. As you have studied bonsai, it is something you should already have known. If you didn't know it, of course, before repotting a tree you would have looked up the species guidelines first. There's Google. We recommend using that before asking a frequently asked, common question.

Thank you, I will Google it, or ask God!

Indo Andreas wrote: So we waited for an answer and solution of why, pine and juniper should not be repotted without former soil present. We haven't got the answer from two of our members, that advised me through out my being here so intensive, (I thank them so much), but luckily there is an solution to this and here we go.

Interesting that you expect an answer to questions you do not ask. Not sure why you want to involve fairy tale creatures to get an answer from though.

You are back, can't make your mind up or is that age related?

Indo Andreas wrote: You are back, can't make your mind up or is that age related?

Argumentum ad hominem... very good, please keep doing that.

For you!