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Hi all, I've collected with permission a lonely stump of Juniper (I believe it's a creeping J. Sabina, or am I wrong?)... not really good-looking but I see some potential for a fascinating cascade-style...
Unfortunately the thickest trunk has barely any foliagem while the thinner one has got some more.
I've taken it home in a plastic shopping bag with wet soil and potted it in a plastic cultivation pot, where I would leave it for some seasons.
What do you think of it? Any advice is appreciated!
Many thanks everybody!

I think it has potential, but if I were you I'd think outside the box; not necessarily a cascade...

Thanks Clicio... in fact if you look at the first picture (the second is from a wrong angle) a Fukinagashi might also do... after thickening the long thin trunk a little bit...what do you think?

You have a good tree and I also think It has a potential, I studied plants at the university when I was student. I say, that Juniper is more loyal to a rigid formation than, for example, pine. Try to essays and articles about it. The interaction of xylem and phloem in them is more universal and the function of damaged tissues is quickly taken over by other conducting regions - the product of evolutionary adaptation to extreme conditions on the verge of survival. The main thing to do this in the season.

Here is a photo of cascade-style Juniper.