This kind of tree stump is uncommon, and once made into a bonsai it is worth hundreds of thousands.

Tree stumps, I believe everyone is familiar with them, but there is one kind of stump bonsai that I believe everyone must also be familiar with, and that is the Chinese ash (Fraxinus hupehensis), also known as Duijie baila. I heard my dad say that because making Chinese ash bonsai is too troublesome, there are not many Chinese ash bonsai, and it is precisely because of their scarcity that the price is so high. I heard my dad say that one pot of Chinese ash bonsai costs at least hundreds of thousands of yuan. Have any of you ever seen one?

Chinese ash (Fraxinus hupehensis), also known as Hubei ash, is a sun-loving tree species that likes sunlight. It has fairly strong adaptability to soil and can grow in acidic soil, neutral soil and calcareous soil. It tolerates mild salinity and alkalinity, and likes moist, heavily fertilised, sandy and sandy loam soil.

Looking at its form, many people cannot tell how many years its owner has actually been growing it. Its roots are deeply planted in the soil, truly showing the vitality of nature!

On its back there is a large area of natural shari, which further adds a sense of age to these Chinese ash stumps. It really is a very good stump bonsai.

This kind of ash is called Chinese ash (Fraxinus hupehensis), and it is very rare on our market, basically unavailable. According to my dad, this Chinese ash is worth about hundreds of thousands of yuan. I wonder if any flower lovers have seen a potted Chinese ash stump like this?