clubs nead me

David Copperfield is a famous American magician who has astounded audiences with his incredible illusions and tricks. One of his most notable works is his magic book, appropriately named "David Copperfield Magic Book." This book serves as a guide to magic tricks, providing step-by-step instructions and explanations on how to perform them. It is designed for both amateur and professional magicians alike, offering a wide range of tricks of varying difficulty levels. "David Copperfield Magic Book" covers a wide array of magic categories, including card tricks, coin tricks, mentalism, and stage illusions. Each category is thoroughly explored, with detailed explanations on the techniques and methods involved in executing each trick.

Each category is thoroughly explored, with detailed explanations on the techniques and methods involved in executing each trick. The book also includes illustrations and photographs to help readers visualize and grasp the intricacies of each trick. In addition to teaching tricks, David Copperfield also shares his personal insights and experiences in the world of magic.

Witch's Broom

Noticed this witch's Broom coming off of an unidentified pine tree. It was approximately 20 feet above me.

Attachments

Woocash

Omono

Shibui

Imperial Masterpiece

Witches broom is a term for abnormal growth from a normal tree. There are a number of causes but the abnormal growth is permanent in that section so it can be propagated. A number of dwarf and tight growing cultivars started out as witches brooms that had some desirable traits.
As this is a pine it is unlikely to be able to be grown as cuttings so it would need to be grafted onto a pine root stock but the result should be a tree with similar characteristics.
Is it good for bonsai? Maybe.

Arizona bonsai

Shohin

just.wing.it

Deadwood Head

Cascading-Echinocactus

Mame

I'm sure I could get up there. Depending on what species of pine this is: I'd like to air layer a few sections in addition to cutting off a few scions. I'm unsure of the best way to approach this with the owner of the house. I'd need to explain what this is and why I'm interested in it. To the average person, this request is pretty strange, and while the people in this neihborhood are generally very friendly, this could arouse suspicion. And with what's going on in the country they may not even want a stranger coming near there house. "Is it worth the effort?"

NOZZLE HEAD

Shohin

As far as worth the effort.

Many commercial dwarf cultivars come from collected “witches brooms”, so if it makes a nice bonsai/landscape plant it could be quite lucrative, assuming you patent and sell the new cultivar.

Woocash

Omono

Witches broom is a term for abnormal growth from a normal tree. There are a number of causes but the abnormal growth is permanent in that section so it can be propagated. A number of dwarf and tight growing cultivars started out as witches brooms that had some desirable traits.
As this is a pine it is unlikely to be able to be grown as cuttings so it would need to be grafted onto a pine root stock but the result should be a tree with similar characteristics.
Is it good for bonsai? Maybe.

Good info that, thanks. I had suspicions that was the case as far as propagation etc goes.

This whole situation will blow over at some point and that witch’s broom will still be there so patience young padawan!

Tiki

Mame

Break out the climbing gear! Its time for Extreme bonsai!

But in all seriousness, yeah that may be worth the hassle. Picture can be misleading but that does appear to be rather high up, please don't kill yourself over this.

-edit- just read you dont own access to this and need to ask permission, do that. but maybe leave out the words "for bonsai" people get dollar signs in their eyes sometimes when they think what they have may be worth money, and I wouldnt be climbing someones tree doing limb work AND paying them to do it.

Leo in N E Illinois

The Professor

Messages 11,234 Reaction score 22,867 Location on the IL-WI border, a mile from ''da Lake'' USDA Zone 5b

Step !. - identify what species of tree the parent tree is. In the process, measure the length of the normal tree's needles. This will figure into whether the species is worth messing around with for bonsai purposes. Generally, if needles are longer than 4 inches, it is not really worth the effort to turn it into bonsai.

Step 2, - get some needles from the witches broom and measure their length. If the needles are not less than the "normal tree" and or not less than 4 inches, it is really not that good for bonsai.

Step 3 - if the needles of the broom are less than 4 inches, it might very well be good for bonsai. Next step would be harvesting scions for grafting and or doing an air layer. Note: I would assume air layer has a very low probability of working. But you never know. Get permission. Climb in tree to the witches broom. Or if that does not work. Common redneck way to harvest witches broom is a shotgun blast to the supporting branch. Do this in middle to late winter. The whole broom can be knocked out of the tree in one blast from a 4-10. The scions harvested can be wrapped in moist sphagnum and stored in the refrigerator until ideal time for grafting in late winter, early spring. Ideal is understock has just begun growing for spring, and scion wood is still dormant. Choose your understock by what pines grow well in your area. Scots pine, P. sylvestris is one of the "universal understocks" but others could be used, JBP, P. nigra, P. taeda, what ever you want. You can use seedlings of the normal form of the species since you identified it in step 1. Make at least 10 to 20 grafted trees with the witches broom. This way you can evaluate them more effectively. And you have some to spread around should you choose to share.

Step 4. observe the growth habit of the your witches brooms. Come up with a description of how the broom compares and differs from the normal form of the species.

Step 5 - if your broom turns out to be really different, stable as a broom long term, and worthy of mass production, now it is time to name it, and register it as a new variety. The American Conifer Society can help you with the registration. THen you can patent it and trademark it.

In modern times, besoms are still used for their traditional purposes, but they are also used as decorative items and as symbols of Wicca and other modern pagan traditions, including the Wheel of the Year. Many people who practice these traditions see the besom as a powerful tool for cleansing and purification, and they use it in rituals and ceremonies to connect with nature and the spiritual world.

He gives valuable advice on presentation, showmanship, and connecting with the audience. This not only makes the book a comprehensive guide to magic, but also a source of inspiration for aspiring magicians. What makes "David Copperfield Magic Book" particularly unique is that it goes beyond the mere exposition of tricks. It encourages readers to think creatively and develop their own unique style of performance. Copperfield believes that true magic lies in the ability to create wonder and astonishment, and this sentiment is reflected throughout the book. Moreover, "David Copperfield Magic Book" has had a significant impact on the magic community. Many magicians credit the book as their source of inspiration and the starting point of their magic journey. It has become a staple in the libraries of magic enthusiasts worldwide, serving as a go-to resource for both learning new tricks and enhancing existing skills. Overall, "David Copperfield Magic Book" is a treasure trove of magical knowledge and inspiration. With its comprehensive content, valuable insights, and engaging style, it continues to captivate and enchant readers, guiding them on their path to becoming skilled magicians..

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clubs nead me