How about this bonsai of Lagerstroemia indica?

Ouch! Very good, the old pile is so withered and old, and it has strong vitality and strange shape, and very few people survive. Give some advice. At present, the top of the twig should be trimmed to make the three living branches thicker and make them into three main branches. Because Lagerstroemia indica germinates very late and blooms on new buds, it is beneficial to prune it properly. It is dangerous to pay attention to the maintenance of the pile head after flowering (raise more soil to protect the pile from water loss). Two dead thick branches don't need to be sawed off for the time being, and they should be sawed off after the three main branches are strong. Follow-up: Here's the thing. I want to buy a bunch of crape myrtle. This is a picture sent to me by the seller. There's another one for you.

This one is more expensive than the last one. You are a person who knows bonsai very well. Give me an opinion and see how much it is worth buying. Thank you. Answer: From the bottom of the pile, it should be more valuable than that one, because if you look at a bonsai, first of all, it is at the lowest standard-like an ancient tree that has endured hardships, survived tenaciously and blossomed. It's good to have a trunk and a crown. The photo is too short to see how many branches are alive, so I dare not jump to conclusions blindly. This is a strongly positive plant. "Who said that flowers bloom for a hundred days and crape myrtle blossoms for half a year?" Follow-up: upper-level experts have a look. You know so much. The first 350, the second 400, you must be an expert in bonsai. It's really easy to understand Testimony of a fish without water: Hehe, experts are really amazing. 20 12- 14.