Looks very promising. Perhaps reducing that thick left branch down to the secondary branches would look better. It’s too overpowering at the height it reaches compared to the apex. You won’t be losing any important ramification.
Glad you chose this style although the other style where you break off the whole side of the maple, that would be very radical and make a very unique tree. Thanks for the video.
Thank you .. I have a Japanese Maple in the ground that I’m planning on digging up in the spring to put it in a grow box. Ive been growing it from a seedling for the last 5 years!
@bonsaiheirloom 😊 I'll ask your opinion on something... I saw a huge Silk Floss Tree at a Garden recently... Not sure if you know the species, but they have a Thorny Bark.. I'm contemplating a small one to grow/make into a Bonsai... Any Thoughts on it? this species in particular I mean, making one into a Bonsai..
I have two questions I hope you might address in your Wednesday Q& A. All of my bonsai trees and plants, which also include some succulents, are grown in a temperature controlled greenhouse and seem to thrive. Since they stay indoors they don’t have seasons or periods of dormancy. My questions are: 1) since they don’t have seasons or times of dormancy is it OK to prune, cut and repot them any time of the year? (2) should they be moved outside when weather permits or will that be too much of a temperature and light shock when I have to bring them back inside? I’ve not been doing Bonsai very long, so none of my plants are very old. I’m wondering what the long term affects of pruning, cutting and repotting will be on plants that are kept in a year round greenhouse. Thanks you so much.
1. Of course! Just balance leaf and root loss when you repot. 2. There is no reason to move them out if you are happy with the trees being in the greenhouse. I suspect your greenhouse has little shade above. If the greenhouse isn't shaded, then move cautiously so as not to burn the leaves. There should be no difference where the tree is grown. I believe unless your greenhouse is brightly lit, your plants are not growing as vigorous as possible. Plants then to become leggy.
I got the same loppers from costco. What a deal! Lightweight and easy to use. I feel like the membership pays for itself through your savings. How do you keep the bonsai alive after you cut that many roots off? Will you replant it into the ground?
I always make sure there are adequate fibrous roots. It does slow down the growth, but what alternatives do I have to fit in a bonsai pot? It is OK if you do it in stages, especially in the cooler months.
Outside 🍃new cutting tree spicy thai (มะกรูด)different bug eat 🍃very much agree child different guppies spice tree loudly began judgment began longer Pittsburgh has what it all began netflix 😂🥰👍
I think that the overwhelming majority of your viewers don't have access to this size bush / tree... perhaps some focus on much smaller trees might be more appropriate...🤔🤔
Regardless of the tree size, techniques are the same. Depending on species, obviously. Most bonsai are either field grown or collected from the wild, and start off like this.
I learn so much when you share your logic behind the cuts of limbs and roots.
That's great! I'll keep in mind to share more of that in future videos!
Thank you. I learn a lot from you. I wish you and your family and your bonsai all the best.
Thank you! Wishing you and your family the best as well!
I too use the Fiskers products. Lifetime Guarantee honored at Home Depot. Clippers replaced no questions asked
Historically anything associated with bonsai is overpriced!
Thist bonsai design, 👍👍❤❤
Un grand merci pour la vidéo!
Looks very promising. Perhaps reducing that thick left branch down to the secondary branches would look better. It’s too overpowering at the height it reaches compared to the apex. You won’t be losing any important ramification.
Thanks for the feedback! I appreciate it!
Love you videos 🏴
Wonderful 🎉🎉🎉
I can’t wait for spring to try some of these techniques on my garden trees. Another amazing post my friend!
Great! Let me know how it goes when you try it out!
I have a mykawa yatsubusa Japanese Maple that's got some size on it but nothing that big...... Great tree
With a bit more time, I'm sure it will be magnificent!
Glad you chose this style although the other style where you break off the whole side of the maple, that would be very radical and make a very unique tree. Thanks for the video.
Absolutely brilliant, thank you. All the best from the UK 🇬🇧
Thanks for the interesting video! I appreciate your thoughts about the future of this tree.
Thank you .. I have a Japanese Maple in the ground that I’m planning on digging up in the spring to put it in a grow box. Ive been growing it from a seedling for the last 5 years!
Sounds like a very fun project!
Tuổi cao nhưng tình yêu Bonsai của chú không ngừng nghỉ🎉🎉🎉
You've inspired me to make my own videos I love bonsai and I love watching experts doing what the do best❤
Tuyệt vời 🎉🎉🎉
Pls do
We need to promote this good hobby
Great tutorial on this tree. Excellent!
Thank you for the kind words!
Sending Brownie points & Encouragement from Sunny Florida!!
I tjink this Tree will be Epic in just a few years!
Great Work here today Milton👑🌲
👍🏽👍🏽
Haha thank you!!
@bonsaiheirloom 😊
I'll ask your opinion on something...
I saw a huge
Silk Floss Tree at a Garden recently...
Not sure if you know the species, but they have a Thorny Bark..
I'm contemplating a small one to
grow/make into a Bonsai...
Any Thoughts on it?
this species in particular I mean, making one into a Bonsai..
I have two questions I hope you might address in your Wednesday Q& A. All of my bonsai trees and plants, which also include some succulents, are grown in a temperature controlled greenhouse and seem to thrive. Since they stay indoors they don’t have seasons or periods of dormancy. My questions are:
1) since they don’t have seasons or times of dormancy is it OK to prune, cut and repot them any time of the year?
(2) should they be moved outside when weather permits or will that be too much of a temperature and light shock when I have to bring them back inside?
I’ve not been doing Bonsai very long, so none of my plants are very old. I’m wondering what the long term affects of pruning, cutting and repotting will be on plants that are kept in a year round greenhouse.
Thanks you so much.
1. Of course! Just balance leaf and root loss when you repot.
2. There is no reason to move them out if you are happy with the trees being in the greenhouse. I suspect your greenhouse has little shade above. If the greenhouse isn't shaded, then move cautiously so as not to burn the leaves.
There should be no difference where the tree is grown. I believe unless your greenhouse is brightly lit, your plants are not growing as vigorous as possible. Plants then to become leggy.
@@bonsaiheirloom thank you so much for your guidance. I so appreciate your willingness to help others learn the art of Bonsai.
I got the same loppers from costco. What a deal! Lightweight and easy to use. I feel like the membership pays for itself through your savings. How do you keep the bonsai alive after you cut that many roots off? Will you replant it into the ground?
I always make sure there are adequate fibrous roots. It does slow down the growth, but what alternatives do I have to fit in a bonsai pot? It is OK if you do it in stages, especially in the cooler months.
Waiting 👍🏻
The only time when my vote mattered …. In anything !😀
😇
🇨🇦
👍💪👍
It must be spring time their? Not in eastern ky tho.
It's winter here in Northern California!
Outside 🍃new cutting tree spicy thai (มะกรูด)different bug eat 🍃very much agree child different guppies spice tree loudly began judgment began longer Pittsburgh has what it all began netflix 😂🥰👍
👍👌🙂
/.hee red scissors come from Temu.
I think that the overwhelming majority of your viewers don't have access to this size bush / tree... perhaps some focus on much smaller trees might be more appropriate...🤔🤔
Thx
Regardless of the tree size, techniques are the same. Depending on species, obviously. Most bonsai are either field grown or collected from the wild, and start off like this.
I bought a nearly similar Ficus with beautiful roots which I want to cut down for bonsai in spring.
It costed me 40 euro.
Sides of roads everywhere here in ky. A walk in the woods and I find nice material
👍👌🙂