So glad to hear it, if there's anything you'd be interested in seeing, please let me know! Otherwise I'm just filming what I find interesting and useful when I can, as I work. 😅
@@BonsaiHarmony Would love to see some larch and yew work! Also some info regarding the pairing of tree and pot and the decisions that go into finding the right style of pot for a specific tree 😊🌲🌳
Great video! I do have a question however: you mentioned having to remove the flower buds on these trees. If you're someone who likes seeing their trees flowering, do you have any suggestions/guidance? For example, I love seeing my quince bonsai in bloom and it's part of the reason why I even have it. Is this only a concern for older material like this stewartia that are starting to have weakened growing seasons?
What I've done in this video is how we maintain this old one and mainly what has gotten it to where it is. I don't have experience keeping the blooms, however you can let it flower if you'd like. What I understand is that they can become a little less stable by leaving the flowers. With younger healthy material it should be able to maintain itself. I'd recommend you try to at least thin out the flowers until they are evenly distributed around the tree, and cut the flowers off as soon as they are done blooming (unless you're specifically trying to grow seeds as well) but they are easier to propagate by cuttings than seeds.
Really love your videos. Tough finding content from Japanese bonsai gardens in English like this, and the insights are terrific!
So glad to hear it, if there's anything you'd be interested in seeing, please let me know! Otherwise I'm just filming what I find interesting and useful when I can, as I work. 😅
@@BonsaiHarmony Would love to see some larch and yew work! Also some info regarding the pairing of tree and pot and the decisions that go into finding the right style of pot for a specific tree 😊🌲🌳
Haven't come across many great larch as they don't fare well in Osaka, but I'll see what I can do. 🙂
Wow great video!! All of your work is amazing !
Oh hey! Fancy seeing you here! Thank you! 🥰
Love the content on stewartia! Don't see enough videos on hime-shara
Glad to hear it! Thanks for stopping by!
Another great video. I'm already looking forward to the next one. Have a happy repotting season!
Thank you!
Wow, stunning tree! 👍
Thank you! Cheers!
Very good 👏👏👏. Could you make a video about nebari formation in deciduous trees?
Thanks! Absolutely, this is something I am recording for this year, including trees from seed, root grafting, etc
@@BonsaiHarmony 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼 I'll wait for the videos, thank you very much 🤝
Wow amazing video! Glued to my screen lol How old is that beauty?
Thanks 😝 I believe it's around 85-90 years old. Started by my teacher's late father.
Great video! I do have a question however: you mentioned having to remove the flower buds on these trees. If you're someone who likes seeing their trees flowering, do you have any suggestions/guidance? For example, I love seeing my quince bonsai in bloom and it's part of the reason why I even have it. Is this only a concern for older material like this stewartia that are starting to have weakened growing seasons?
What I've done in this video is how we maintain this old one and mainly what has gotten it to where it is.
I don't have experience keeping the blooms, however you can let it flower if you'd like. What I understand is that they can become a little less stable by leaving the flowers. With younger healthy material it should be able to maintain itself. I'd recommend you try to at least thin out the flowers until they are evenly distributed around the tree, and cut the flowers off as soon as they are done blooming (unless you're specifically trying to grow seeds as well) but they are easier to propagate by cuttings than seeds.
@@BonsaiHarmony That makes sense!! Thank you very much for the answer. I love the videos you've been putting out :)
first
First time I've had a firster! 🌟
Thanks man!