名媛直播

So, to sorta answer the main question of how to determine the age of the tree, it depends on what you're perspective is. Is it from a ring count or is it clonal?
Here's are two lists of the oldest trees based on those criteria:


So, when it comes to giving an age to a layered, what perspective should it be judged upon? The annual rings (which can be counted on the stump), the time you cut it off, or when you decided to make the layer?
The first two fall into the tree's actual age question mentioned earlier (rings or clonal)
The second I think should be applied to bonsai age (years in training).

Any more thoughts?

brkirkland22 wrote: The first two fall into the tree's actual age question mentioned earlier (rings or clonal)

Rings, I'd say. That would show the number of years since the branch that you're airlayering has formed and started growing, which will be younger than the tree itself.