Thanks so much Milton for your video. It’s luck really to come across your channel, it’s so inspiring the way you talk your way through the video. I am hoping to start again, previously had killed a few bonsai mainly due to neglect. Your video inspired me to pickup. 🙏🙏🙏🐝
Very interesting watching your cascade designs as you say we will see the results in time most trees worked on end up looking a lot worse before they come good over time. What intriguing me is watching you work with the same utility cutters for virtually all the work you did including removing soil from the roots of the elms and quite sizeable branches, is this what you use all the time this one pair or do you have a few of the same type of these tools to use. I very rarely see you use dedicated bonsai tools for your work ?
Hi Joe! I tend to use the same few tools and find that they do the job just fine. Dedicated bonsai tools are more expensive than regular tools. It also depends on your preference! I think next, next week, I will post a video where I show you the tools I use. Please stay tuned!
Thank you for another really helpful and informative video Milton. I'm quite amazed at how small the leaves on these trees are. The leaves on the same species I've seen here in the UK seem to be much bigger.
I was encouraged by your words that bonsai trees can't always look like they are on display, that we have to let them grow freely... Maybe someone else has the wrong opinion that trees should always look like they are on display. While looking at your most beautiful trees - beautifully arranged and pruned, it occurred to me that in the next tourt, You would also show us a photo of how the trees looked just before pruning. Tahnk You Mr.Chang.
Another incredible video! I love cascade style because where trees do this naturally are all my favorite places. Cliff side usually overlooking a river or stream! I only have 2 in this style, but because of your video I feel the need to do more. One question I have is when training a cascade should I keep the extended side facing the South so it grows to the light or even have shade on the side where I want less growth? More like simulating an environment where a cascade would be found in nature. Then only show the viewing side on occasions where it will be displayed.
Great! You're paying attention to lighting, which is an essential component for growth. On the other hand, you can compensate for anything by clipping. For example, if the side that should grow less as defined by light is growing too much…then a hard clipping will take care of that. It is wonderful that you are growing with great care…But take it easy to keep it enjoyable!
Hello Milton, lovely video, thank you .... where is the place you mentioned where the pine trees grow out of the mountain, unesco world heritage site? 🙏 greets from Belgium 🌲🌲
Your explanations and thoughts on designing them is again very informative. I particularly like the last tree. Looking forward to followup videos on all of them.
Funnily enough Milton, after watching your videos I was inspired to clip and grow one of my hawthorns into a cascade just yesterday. Thank you for taking the time to show every step of your thinking and pruning. Information that clear is worth it’s weight in gold 👍🏻
You are really good
That means a lot! Thanks for watching!
Thanks so much Milton for your video. It’s luck really to come across your channel, it’s so inspiring the way you talk your way through the video. I am hoping to start again, previously had killed a few bonsai mainly due to neglect. Your video inspired me to pickup. 🙏🙏🙏🐝
I'm so glad to hear that, Alan! Wishing you the best of luck on your journey!
I agree, so helpful to get started again!
@@michaelchang6451 unlike some other UA-camr, a voice makes the difference in appreciating the subject in question.
Very interesting watching your cascade designs as you say we will see the results in time most trees worked on end up looking a lot worse before they come good over time. What intriguing me is watching you work with the same utility cutters for virtually all the work you did including removing soil from the roots of the elms and quite sizeable branches, is this what you use all the time this one pair or do you have a few of the same type of these tools to use. I very rarely see you use dedicated bonsai tools for your work ?
Hi Joe! I tend to use the same few tools and find that they do the job just fine. Dedicated bonsai tools are more expensive than regular tools. It also depends on your preference! I think next, next week, I will post a video where I show you the tools I use. Please stay tuned!
Thank you for another really helpful and informative video Milton.
I'm quite amazed at how small the leaves on these trees are. The leaves on the same species I've seen here in the UK seem to be much bigger.
Thank you very much for watching!
Very informative! Nice trees and your experience is priceless (instructions).
Glad you enjoyed it! Thank you for watching!
I really believe that procumbens junipers are the best material for cascades
Great the way you show young next to mature...to demonstrate how to get the shape and direction
Yes, that's the goal!
Thank you for guiding excellently for cascade bonsai
Thanks for watching!
I was encouraged by your words that bonsai trees can't always look like they are on display, that we have to let them grow freely... Maybe someone else has the wrong opinion that trees should always look like they are on display.
While looking at your most beautiful trees - beautifully arranged and pruned, it occurred to me that in the next tourt, You would also show us a photo of how the trees looked just before pruning.
Tahnk You Mr.Chang.
Thanks, I'll keep that in mind!
Another incredible video! I love cascade style because where trees do this naturally are all my favorite places. Cliff side usually overlooking a river or stream! I only have 2 in this style, but because of your video I feel the need to do more. One question I have is when training a cascade should I keep the extended side facing the South so it grows to the light or even have shade on the side where I want less growth? More like simulating an environment where a cascade would be found in nature. Then only show the viewing side on occasions where it will be displayed.
Great! You're paying attention to lighting, which is an essential component for growth. On the other hand, you can compensate for anything by clipping. For example, if the side that should grow less as defined by light is growing too much…then a hard clipping will take care of that.
It is wonderful that you are growing with great care…But take it easy to keep it enjoyable!
Hello Milton, lovely video, thank you .... where is the place you mentioned where the pine trees grow out of the mountain, unesco world heritage site? 🙏
greets from Belgium 🌲🌲
Hi there! The Chinese Elm with the rock was inspired by the UNESCO site, Mt. Huangshan.
@@bonsaiheirloom Thank you Milton 🙏👍🏼
Terimakasih🙏🙏menemukan ch annel ini tentang estetika tanaman bonsai dan saya bisa beajar berbagai gaya
Hello Milton.
Milton the 2nd Seiju Elm Bonsai is it a Semi-Cascade Style Bonsai Tree?
Thank You.
Thank you for another one of your great videos. I am learning so much by watching them.
Glad you like them! Thank you so much for watching!
I love how you explain ❤
Keep it up 😊
Will do!
Very informatif n educatif about Bonsai n style cascade.
Beautiful Bonsai Juniperus Sir
Good Job.
I really appreciate your kind words. Thank you so much for watching!
Thank you Sir
Thank you for watching!
Your explanations and thoughts on designing them is again very informative. I particularly like the last tree. Looking forward to followup videos on all of them.
Thank you for your kind words!
Thank you so much for sharing vidio bonsai🙏
Thank you for watching!
Your so lucky to get those tables,they look great.
Thank you!
Funnily enough Milton, after watching your videos I was inspired to clip and grow one of my hawthorns into a cascade just yesterday. Thank you for taking the time to show every step of your thinking and pruning. Information that clear is worth it’s weight in gold 👍🏻
That's awesome! So glad to hear that!