Bonsai buried in a sand pile - this is truly the first time I have ever seen such a practice.

There are several hundred bonsai here, but tomorrow's bonsai will open people's eyes. It has nothing in common with branches and leaves. The whole body is the source of the "root." It looks like a pile of old wood. Not in a basin, but on the beach.

I wonder if you have any bonsai. By the way, the trunk of the bonsai looks a bit like a thickened "yam stick." Later, the bonsai seller let us know that the name of this potted stump is "ginkgo bamboo shoot" and bonsai.

The result of long-term development has taken place under special natural conditions and specific climatic conditions. It is a tumor that grows on the trunk or roots of ginkgo. If stalactites are "stalactites," then those at the upper end of the branches are called "bamboo shoots." Bamboo shoots are more valuable than bamboo shoots.

The number of buds on ginkgo leaves, from the roots of white fruit and the ginkgo leaves within the ginkgo leaves for more than a hundred years, has endured long-term physical violence, such as lightning, lightning strikes, landslides, debris flows, and so on. As for the decomposition caused by physical phenomena, naturally formed hyperbranched buds.

This is a smaller ginkgo seedling, with humor and surviving buds. When planting, the roots of the bamboo shoots will be planted in the air, and the roots will be placed at the bottom. Then, from the place where the roots grow, new roots grow on the soil, which is also a common phenomenon in nature. Rumor has it that among rare ginkgo branches, 100,000 white fruit trees have just produced one "bamboo shoot," so they are all very valuable.